davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21
GILLIAN ENDS IT ALL
Former Resident of Sioux Falls Kills
Himself in Iowa.
ecia1 RI Tho. Journal

Special to The Journal.
Sioux Falls, s. D., Nov. 21.--A dispatch
received from Rock Rapids, Iowa. states
that w. G. Gillian, a former resident of
Sioux Falls, shot and killed himself there
last night with a revolver. Gillian Gre
ated a sensation here last June for kill
ing. out OF revenbe for fancied grievances,
several valuable horses belonging to Par
ker Bros. his former employers. After
hiding III ice houses for three DAYS he was
finally driven by hunger to surrender to
the authorities and the matter was set
tied by Ills relatives paying for the ami
mails Killed His parents reside at Cen
trail City. Iowa. He was only recently
released from the Rock Rapids jail, where
he was sent for jumping board bill at
Alvord, Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21
N0RTHR0P TO Be THERE
Teachers Of Southern Minnesota
Rendezvous at Red Wing for
Annual Convention.
Special to The Journal.

L
Red Wing, Mimi, Nov. 21.-The South
ern Minnesota Educational association
opened its seventh annual convention in
this city this afternoon, a large number
Of educators from the southern part OF
the state In particular being present
There arrived also during the course of
the day many from other parts who hoped
to profit by the work.
The morning was largely devoted to
receiving delegates and putting the finish
ing touches to the arrangements.
Those who arrived last evening and
early this forenoon spent some time Wis
1ting the city schools and the Minnesota
state training school. At the latter insti-
tuition the subject Of manual training as
taught in the sloyd department of the
school received much attention. The edu-
Gators were pleased with and surprised
at the splendid work done in this depart
ment and those who have been advocating
manual training in the public schools
found many practical illustrations to
fortify their position.
The first regular session of the con-
Vention was called to order in the as
senably hall Of the high school at o'clock
this afternoon by President Med. Williams
of Waseca. A selection by the high
school chorus was followed by an address
Of welcome by w. H. Putnam, president
OF the board of education. The following
u.
Discussions: "The Rural Schools as
Seen by the Country Teacher by Claude
Perkins of Frontenac; weaknesses of
Rural Schools as Seen by the County
Superintendent" by Superintendent D. c.
Mckenzie Of Hennepin county; "Sug-
gested Improvements in Rural School
Supervision" by K. w. Buell., Fillmore
| county; consolidation as Means of
Prompting the Efficiency of Rural
Schools by Superintendent A. J. .Ineli
OF Pierce county, Wisconsin; weaknesses
! in Our Rural Schools as Seen by the CITY
Superintendent" by Superintendent P. j.
Kuntz Of Owatonna; Improvements in
Rural Schools Suggested From the City
Superintendent Point of View" by SUI
perintendent J. H. Lewis of Hastings:
weakness in Our Rural Schools as Seen
by the Normal School Instructor" by
Professor e. G. Maxwell of Winona:
How the Normal Schools May Improve
the Rural Schools by Professor w. J.
Br1er, president of the River Falls wis }
normal school; 1.-The Summer School
Crutch' Superintendent Lafayette Bliss,
Waseca; remarks Professor J. w. Olsen,
state superintendent of public instruction.
This program was interspersed with
music by Miss Nellie G. Clark of this
city and the high school chorus
Inc feature of to-day's program will
be an address at the armory this even
Ing by DR.. Cyrus Northrop of the state
university. Following this there will be
reception to the visitors at the Masonic
| hall by the Red Wing Commercial cl,,h
and the city teachers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21
FOUND WATER TOO COLD
Missing Witness in the Sechrest-
Zorn Murder Trial Discovered
in Lincoln.

Lincoln, Neb.. Nov. 81. - Mrs. Albert
Sechrest, Of Kansas City. principal wit
ness for the state in the case of DR.. Louis
Zorn. a dentist. charged with killing her
husband, found here to-day at the
home Of her parents and admitted she
had been in hiding there for the past five
days.
Mrs. SechreSt wished to avoid testify
ing at the trial and last Monday threw a
note pinned to a hat into the river at
Ieavenworth stating that she had
drowned herself and baby
II meant to kill myself and baby said
she to-day but the water was too cold.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21

LAKE CITY, MINN.-The home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Underwood was the scene
Of a pretty wedding last evening at 6
o'clock. Miss Luella Viola Beatty and
William John Fladwed were united by
Rev. w. A. Warren. The bride was
gowned in a pretty white organdie over
turquoise blue silk, trimmed with cream
satin ribbon and cream lace medallions
Mrs. Smith played the wedding march.
LAKE CITY, MlNN.-The ladies of the
Congrega tional church gave their an
nual experience social and served a de-
l1cious luncheon to their friends last even
ing. Each lady gave dollar and told
how she earned it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21
SHOT UP THE PLACE
Two Men Probably Fatally Wound
ed in Sioux CITY Resort,
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Stoux City. Iowa, Nov. 21-Joseph
Burke, packing house man, rushed into
the resort Of Sophia Lee, 3o4 Jones street
at midnight last night. struck a. girl
kicked the Lee woman and poked a
revolver In the faces Of all. Henry Huehn
proprietor Of a saloon nearby, and James
Porter, bartender, were attracted to the
house and Burke fired point blank at each
Of them and at Alice Critchfield The first
two shots were effective and both men
are In St Josephs hospital likely to die.
Burke was arrested
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21

nay IN the BlaCk sea. her crew ana passengers,
numbering $50, were drowned.
ANOkA, MlNN.-The attempt of local
democrats to disqualify the republican
sheriff elect, John Palmer, shows no signs
of abatement. They have. even gone so
far as to make inquiries in Mr.. Palmer 8
boyhood home in Illinois, and assert that
no record can be found in that state to
show that Mr.. Palmer's father ever took
out second papers. The democrats have
controlled the office of sheriff for ten
years and do not intend to relinquish it
without struggle.-The annual confer
ence Of the Seventh Day Adventists of
Minnesota is in session here, with over
two hundred in attendance.-There Is a
report that M. J. Scanlon of the Scanlon-
Gipson Lumber company has closed me-
gotiations for the control of the Reed &,
Sherwood Lumber industry. here. 1t was
Sthought the matter was settled by local
men securing the plant, but 1t seems that
the sale is yet under consideration
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21
HEAD FELL FROM BODY
Remains of Hale, Who Killed His
Boy and Clubbed His Wife,
Are Found.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The JOURNAL.
Saul Ste. Marie, Mich, Nov. 21.-The
body of Noah Hale was found late last
evening by boy while hunting two miles
from Hale's home, near the Canadian 500.
On Oct. 8 Hale brutally killed his son
and dubbed his wife until he thought she
was dead. He then disappeared and al
though systematic search was made no
trace Of him could be found.
Hale's body was lying face down with
his gun clasped In his arms. string
tied to the trigger showed how he shot
himself. When the body was disturbed the
head dropped off, the heavy charge of shot
which killed him. having nearly severed it,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21
THE U. S. MINISTER'S SON
Godfrey Hunter, Jr., Shoots a Man
and Flees to the U. S.
Embassy.

Washington, Nov 21-The state depart
ment has been Informed that Godfrey
Hunter, Jr. son Of the United States min
lister at Guatemala City to-day shot and
killed William Fitzgerald Of Grand Rapids,
Mich. Hunter has taken refuge in the
legation and an interesting question has
arisen as to his exemption from arrest,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21
HARVEY LOGAN IS GUILTY
Of Completely in the Robbery of the
Great Northern in Mon
tana.

Knoxville. Tenn, Nov 21.-Harvey Lo-
gan has been found guilty on ten counts
charging him with completely in the rob-
berry Of the Great Northern express train
In Montana. A motion for a new trial
was made. Sentence will be passed at 4
o'clock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21
LUKE wHEELER's TESTIMONY

Chicago. Nov. 2.--Luke Wheeler, OH the wit
ness stand in Judge Horizons court, directly &C.
cused James II. Gnrmley of participation in the
Masonic Temple tax fixing conspiracy. Wheeler
contradicted Captain Edward Williams in near
themselves through the maze Of testimony in the
presentation of the states case against Gormley.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21
MISS ROACH IS DEAD
Demise Of the Sister of the Former
North Dakota Senator.

Building, Warrington. w
Washington, Nov. 21.-Miss Catherine
Roach, sister of former Senator Roach of
North Dakota, has just died at her home
in this city She was born here and lived
here all her life, save the seven years
from 1886 to 1898, which she spent with
her brother In North Dakota. The funeral
will be held tomorrow morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21
DAMAGE BY FOREST FIRE

.0x1N1zOE FUHEST EIRES
Washington, Nov 21.-The bureau OF forestry
OF me agricultural department has received a
iePorI from one Of its agents who shows that
the damage caused by forest fires in north
western oregon and southwestern Washington
during September was much greater than has
teen generally supposed, and places the damage
az $i2,t LOO. Of this $500, 900 Is in Oregon
and $685., 100 in Washington. - s'A
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21
MEN LAID OFF
Two Hundred in N. P. Shops at,
Brainerd Are Idle.

Special to The Journal
Brainerd, Mimi, Nov. 21.-Two hundred
men were laid off at the Northern Pacific
shops in this city last night. No reason
was assigned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21

MRS. LANGTRY's MOTHER DEAD.
London; Nv 2..-AIrs. lie Breton, the mother
or Mrs. Lanstfy (Mrs. De Bathe). the actress,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21
ONCE RECTOR AT BARABOO
Death OF Rev. Robert Richie, Former
Wisconsin churchman, In Cali
fornia,

Special to The Journal r4 t., .
Baraboo, Wis, Nov, 21.-Rev. Robert
Richie, formerly pastor Of Trinity Episco-
pal church in this city, died in California
yesterday of pneumonia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21
SHOT HIS MOTHER
Blind and Aged Woman Of the PeninsuI;
Accidentally Wounded by

Special to The Journal.
Calumet, Mich, Nov. 21.-Mrs Thomas
Uren, aged 65, was accidentally shot by
her son last evening at Central mine.
She is blind. Her son returned from a
hunting trip and discharged the gun while
cleaning it. The shot entered her thigh.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21
$50 LIVES LOST IN A GALE

Bucharest, Nov. 21.-The UNIVERSAL states
that the steamer Bosnia sank In gale on Tues
day in the Black Her crew and passengers,
numbering $50, were drowned.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-25

prove himself mentally and enjoy ms
nocont games with hlE fellows.
Look at II any way you win. the
enlisted man be far better OH than he
would be In any other position M lie
that he d capable OF nllIng. AL the
same time. II he wants the tobacco.
and most OF them do, let them have i1.
There are no better fighters than The
enlisted men Oh the United States ar
my. and when the pinch comes they
are ready to do their duty. whatever
that may be- They need no urging. no
driving, and when they dght-and
have watched them do tlis-they fight
not so much like men who are paid
so much a month for the work. but
like veritable devils. who care nothing
for their own lives, their own comfort
or their own convenience. Show them
the enemy ana they are ready to obey
any orders their officers may see TT to
issue. The enlisted man IS not a pau
per, but he is a fighter, and /, for one.
am in lavor Of letting him have all
the tobacco that is good for him at the
expense Of the government. He de-
serves It,"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-25
HIS ARITHMETIC LESSON.

How All the Clerks in the Corner Gro
Gerry Helped Him Learn 1t.
"This is straight story" said a gro
Gerry clerk, whose veracity has never
been impeached. ct happened in our
store. A little boy came into our Mar
ket street store and waited for some
one to notice him. He carried a sheet
of writing paper in his hand, at which
he glanced from time to time. One of
the idle clerks came to him finally, and
the boy, reading from his paper, an
nounced in sing-song voice: MY
mother wants 10 pounds of rice, Is
pounds of sugar, IL pounds of oatmeal,
20 pounds Of Hold on!' interrupt
ed the clerk. Not so fast. Suppose
you give me that paper and I'll fill out
the order
But the boy insisted on calling off
the articles himself. Two other clerks
were pressed into service, and the
three men proceeded to do up the vari-
GUS packages as the boy called them
off. He wanted all kinds of things, and
he asked the price of each article as
they went along, making a note of 1t
on his paper. The clerks had the
counter stacked with packages when
the boy wound up with 10 pounds Of
-four One of the clerks called out the
price, and the boy continued, in his
sing-song voice, And how much money
does my mother have to pay for heI
groceries?'
zone of the clerks counted up the
total and announced it as $18.73. The
boy made a note Of it and started out
Come back here; where are you 80.
ing?' cried the clerks in chorus.
Why said the boy, as he made fol
the door, that's jest me 'rithmetic les
son fur Monday. I have ter know it
or I'll git licked
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-25

"But I certainly heard ZONE one
shout persisted Meles.
do you believe for n moment"
said his friend, that O man with his
ears done up Ike pound Of picked
tripe could hear a sound that we
iidnt?"
The clothing man admitted that lt
didn't seem very probable. but stl he
persisted In his opinion strenuously.
AT last one of the guides went 20 the
door and shouted into the night.
There was no response.
1T couldn't have been" he said. re.
turning.
81 don't want to be stubborn in this
matter" said Mr. Melgs, but I do
think we ought to make some inves.
ugation. can't go to asleep with
the notion that some poor cuss Is out
their in the cold. Somehow or other
l can't reason myself out Of the no.
ton that there is something the mat.
ter outside, and I wish you would
look It up. I'd 80 myself II It were
not for my ears"
After poldng some fun at the persis.
tent man arguing from his nest in the
bunk, two Of the guides put on their
outer clothing and went out.
"Of course, it may be that some
one has dropped into the water hole
down here a piece, said one of them.
"but as that's more than a mile away
it don't stand to reason that you
could have heard any shouting with
your ears done up in that manner"
In the course of fifteen minutes one
Of the men came running back and
those in the camp heard him pulling
the moose sled out of the lean-to.
There is something the matter af-
ter all down at the water hole" he
cried to those within. ED was anead
and he hollered back to me to bring
the moose sled"
And in a little while they came tug
ging into the camp a stiff figure that
the guides as soon as the man was in
the lamplight recognized as Mediator
Trustrum H. Brown, of Eliotsville.
At first they thought he was dead
but they undressed MIN and set him
bodily into a tub of ice-cold water
They rubbed MIN with snow and after
some work he began to revive. Then
they poured whiskey and brandy down
his throat and at midnight he was
sitting up and telling his story.
In two days he was all right and
lively once more, and it may be stated
here while l am on the subject of re-
coveries, that Mr. Meigs saved his
ears.
Now the Mediator" swears that the
sound he emitted when he sank down
on the log was only a whisper. Even
a shout as loud as a foghorn would
have scarcely been heard a mile away
by men inside log camp heavily
banked with snow.
That the sound should have been
heard by man with his ears frozen
and wrapped in bandages is more curl
GUS still. But for that I have author.
ity that cannot be disputed Both
sides have told me their stories.
They do not try to explain ft-nei
Their will l.
But, as l remarked in the first place
set this down not only as one of the
most remarkable stories of endurance
that the Maine woods have ever re
ported, but as mystery that is al
most uncanny. and Stream.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-25
MOI Identified.

NJ. Gillis-Surely, Miss Gray, you
haven't forgotten me already? Why,
I proposed to you at the seashore last
summer.
Miss Gray (much puzzled)
you recall some other incident?-
Judge.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-25

On the trial trip of new ship she
runs four times over a certain course
twice with and twice against the
tide. Thus her average speed is de-
termined.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-25
about Milking Promises.

The man who can keep a promise is
the man who never makes one.-New
York Press.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-09-09
GineS &naben tptIoer Nttt
utt'S &eben>

Mit ieir,eu @neeb0rigen Inn iidJ
periammelt IN Der @rpurtung, baB
er iierben miiiie, unb eirem Sobn
Is WeiIen peit auf 500 lrnO Seben
reitenb, Inn Or. Sings Stem Dis.
coperp fir aus5ebrung, Suiten uno
Grfdltungen 81 bplen, lit &, 8.
9rown BON 2eespiae, Snb., 5ooes'
Qualen an Iitbma. sl6er bieie puns
berbGre Weoi5in brabte iofortige
2tnberuug unb baloise @eueiuug,
Gr idreibt: sd babe ieBt jeoe sta6t
cinen geiunoen S6laf." Iebnlife
ipunberpple auren bon Sdminb-
iuGt, SlInsc1ent5iinoung, Sron6itts,
Sulten GrfGltuneen umo Grippe be-
peiien, bab es fir Soils uno Sun-
Nerleioen rniibertrefflid lit. So.
rantirte Sluiben 80 Gents nnD ST..
Brobeflai6en frei in z. %. Guete'S
Ipotbete, Cos Wuin-S traBe, Oh.
buaue, $50.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-09-09
ShIeidmeaen Die @renae

S6leidmegen bie @ren5e nit
@aaren 81 iiberihreiten, obne bon
Sen Sinansoraanen ertappt 81 tpers
ben. Shon 9loubten lie lih IN
Siferbeit, oils iie plotlid) aus Dem
9unfel zines naben @ebol5es ben
boriflen Tuf: nSalt! Sinan5made!l"
n%ernabmen. Sbne it'd crit lange 81
beiinnen, Darfen Die Wanner Die
Bdde az 9oben unb liefen ourd Gid
uno OHM bapon. Spdter IteQte es
iiG freilih beraus, oaB lie nidt bon
Der StnanSlDahe, Ionoern bon anDe-
rem S6mugglern angebalten noroen
maren, melfe Die peggetporfenen
@aaren in offer @emiitbsrube . auf.
laiert ullb iid aneigneten. Mls aber
Oie ihmdblib gefoppten Slii6tlinge
bebutiam 5uriidfebrten unb ous-
tunbihaften mouten, Oh Sic Sinan5-
beamten Die preisgegebenen @uaren
nit 9eihlag belegt Bitten, burd)-
ihaltten lie balo Ben liItigen @etrltg.
Sn Solge beiien fam es 3miIden bel.
ben 9onbeu al eiuer groBen &riige-
lei, bel Der mebrere S6muggIer Der.
artige 8erleBrngen oapontrugen, Dab
Die @eididte niht mehr perbeimlNJt
meroen fonnte. glll6 Die @ren5s
nadc erfubr bopon rmb miro nun nit
ben Shmugglern wieber einmal
tiihtig aufrdumen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-09-09

Gfiriide iinO ihmadbaiter, oils a1le
anocren. Seras @oiiermeloneu limo
QroBer uno iiiBer, ais IN trgeno einem
unberen Staate. Ser Simmel BON
Seros lit am Gage flarer uno in
9Ghten iternbeuer, ais Der Simmel,
Der iib iiber onoeren Staaten pDlbt.
9ic Suit IN Seras lit reiner unO &c.
timber, ais irgenowo ltnb Die Sogel
IN Seras ihlagen i'm 9eiange oae
anoeren."
0a5u bemerft ein @edielblatt
iarfaitiib: Ser Sono in Seras tit
beiBer, als aller anbere Sano. Die
Siirre in Seras lit trodener, aIs
iraenb cine anbere 9iirre. Die
lteberihmemmungeu in Seras iinb
naiier, oils nlle onberen lleberi6tpem-
munaen. Gie giel in Seras ,fiden"
empfinolihcr, oils ule mlberen
Giel. Die S6langen i'm Staate
Seras iinb lGnger, als anOere
S6langen. 9ic Site in
SGaS lit beiBer, oils onbere Site.
Die StroIfe in Seras itno iblim-
mer. ais ollie anoeren Strold)e uno
Die bemofratiide 0fajoritGt in SeraS
miro auf ode Soften Die bette IN Der
@eit iein."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-09-09
Cetcrret6.u naarm>

Gin grGBli6er llngliidsfaa er'
eianete ii6 auf Der Neuoefer SEER.
ihaft bel Gger. Gin Sol5bauer &c.
rietb beinn Spalten zines StodcS
nit Der Sano IN ole Spalte, Wabrenb
Der eingetriebene Sell 5uriidiprang,
10 0aB Die Sano polltGnoig einge-
flemmt wuroe. Son Den grGBliditen
Sdmer5en geqlldlt, i6rie Der Sc.
Dauernsmertbe nm Silfe, Die ibm
aber Niemano bringen fonnte, oa
fem Meni6 In Der Ndbe mar. Sn
Der 8er5weiilnng ergriii er Die @rt
unb bieb iid) Die Sano bonn Irme.
Die 6Olge bieier Selbitperitiimme,
hung mar 9erblutung, Die Den 600
Oes llngliidlihen berbeiiiibrte.
- 9ieier Gage lit Safpb 9fid aus
9ornbirn beim goelweiBiuben oll
@oiter BET Seh abgeltiirat uulo blieb
foot liegen. Die 2eihe lit graBlid,
neritiimmclt. Sie gergung oes
2eihnams aeitaltete iih iebr i6pie-
rig. Der Serungliidte peilte 5llr
Vrbolmg in 3iirs bel 2ef.
Gin amiiiante S6muggIerge.
ihifte miro Der Bohemia" aus Dem
Sobmerwalo gemel0et. Sic benefit,
6aR Ole Nomautif Der beriibmten
"bobmii6en @dlber" nod nidi Der
ihmunoen lit ipenn alld Die bite.
rem Shaler bon beiteren 2iftern
uerorGngt Durben. Webreren
Shmuunlern mar eS aelunaen. aui
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-09-09
VtMt IcbenSldn8Ii6 bcbaitet.

sd ipuroe orei Sabre lang BON
guten @erSten fir Samorrboioen II.
Stitula b%ebanbelt", i6reibt @. q.
Greer bon WcGonneqspiae, g.,
raber ols ale mir nibt su beIfen Der.
mohten, purbe ih IN 5iuei @o6en
bllrf @udlen's Irnica Salbe fllrirt."
Gieielbe furirt 9ronbmunben,
Guetifrngc,t, Sbnittipitnben, Siibs
neraitqen, eiternoe @eifmiire, Sauts
altsi6lGge, Salt &beum, Samorrboi.
oen ober gle erbalten Dir 9elo
suriid. 20 Gents in z. %. Huete's
Ipotbefe, 656 Waiu.S troBe, 9lt-
buque, So.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-09-09
Nuf bent fali6en Su8.

Gr par auf Dem unredten BUG
i,no reifte Weilen, e6e er leinen Sch.
Ter ausfanb. Nun muBte er an elmer
fleinen Station ausIteigen, Stlmben
lang i'm Gegen iteben uno %DurdndBt
ipieoer ndd Dem I~bguugsort 5uriif>
febren. Wan6' armer StcrbliGer
reiit lmo reiit mo finbet 5ulebt ans,
OaR er ben unred)tcn @eg 8ur 8e-
iunobeit eiH9eiAlagen bat. ~Gor
brei SSabren", idJreibt Srau q. Z.
gSiie, Hep Berlin, Ohio, .rpurOe i6
lcibenO. Mein 3uitanb GngItiGte Die
Wieinen unb i) 5og einen Der beiten
Gerate 5u Hotbe. Gr iagte mir i'd
bate @aiieriuft. SD nabm ieine
Weoi5in eiEen Monat lang, nuroe
ober i6le6ter anitatt better. 9ami
qab i'd ben 9oftor allf unO madte
cine Sur nit 6ornt's 9llpentrGuter
@lut6eleber. No6Oem i6 5lpei groBe
Slaiden eiugenommen bate, man id)
micOer gon6 geimb," Die @abI
zines SeilmittelS, ipenn man frant
lit, lit bon @ibtigfeit.