davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-23
Geological Survey.

The photographic branch of the
geological survey has submitted it's
estimates for the continuation of
work in Montana for the coming fis-
cal year, which ends June 80, 1908.
r. H. Newell is chief of that office
and for many years has been deeply
interested in the development of the
great northwest.
His ideas in regard to irrigation
have been far in advance of those
held by his superiors. However, the
strong stand taken by the president
the secretary of the interior and the
secretary of agriculture recently upon
the subject of irrigation has been
very pleasing to Mr.. Newell, and now
that his plans have, indirectly, re
ceived such hearty Endorsement, his
work will be prosecuted with re
newed energy and the continuation
Of the surveys in Montana will ulti
maiely result in great good.
The work of the photographic of
! IlC6 VIII uUI Dc COulueu W dlly OuS
section of the state, but will extend
over large area. The estimate o1
amounts needed by that branch ot
the service for the ensuing year tc
fill the demands for special surveys
and to continue systematic work ir
Montana, is as follows:
Continuation of the ST. Mary rivel
surveys, $1,000.
Continuation of the Madison river
Helena, $4,000.
Surveys for the diversion of watel
from the Yellowstone river, 1900.
The commerce committee of tht
senate, of which Hon. w. P. Frye o
Maine is chairman, has reported thu
river and harbor bill with numerous
amendments. The estimates for i'm
proving the Missouri river from
Sioux City, Iowa, to Stubbs' Ferry
Montana, has been increased from
$50, 900 to s150OO0. This amount will
be expended under the direction o
the secretary of war, and during th
coming fiscal year the improvement
at Fort Benton and the mouth of tn
Judith river will be completed.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-23
BIackfeet Indians.

Major ]. H. Monteath, agent for the
Blackfeet Indians, has a pretty hard
proposition on his hands, but his abil-
ity is so we'll known that there is
no doubt that he can solve the Indian
question so far as the Blackfoot res
ervation is concerned if his recon-
mendations are lndorsed by the In
dian office
One improvement that is deemed
very essential to a solution of the
question is the construction of an ir-
rigation system on the reservation.
This work has been strongly urged
by Major Monteath and has met with
the approval of Commissioner Jones
and it is probable that during the
fiscal year a large amount of money
will be expended on this important
enterprise. The commissioner be.
lieves that the Indians should become
self supporting as soon as possible
and this belief being shared ny Mr.
Monteath, it is very likely that the
able bodied Indians who can farm
will be assigned to tillable land
which they will be expected to cult
Vate.
Those who are too old or too infirm
to work out their salvation will be
taken care of until they pass to the
happy hunting grounds.
The time is coming, and it is not
far distant, when all Indian lands will
be allotted among the Indians, and
lney will cease to become wards OF
the government.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-23
Tom Crystal Dead After Lingering
for Ten Days.
MORE OF THE DEVILS JOKES
The Bartender Who Was the Unfor-
tunate Mark of j. S. Keerl's Drunk
en- Aim During His Latest Debauch
in Helena Is a Corpse-keerl Is
Held for Murder.

Helena, April 2z.-An inquest held
today brought out little in addition
to what has already been published,
relative to the incidents leading up
to the killing of Thomas Crystal by
J. S. Keerl.
The witnesses seemed to agree
that Keerl was quite drunk, some ex-
pressing the opinion that he acted
like a crazy man. The jury found
the conventional verdict that the
man came to his death on April 21
by reason of a gunshot wound in
fiicted by one James S. Keerl, on the
18th day of April, 1902. The funeral
of Crystal will be held at 8 O'Clock
tomorrow morning from the Catholic
church.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-23
STOLE HIS WIFE
and HORSE
Misfortunes Did Not Come Singly to
Joseph Ogden.
BREED ELoPED With HIS AUNT
And at the Same Time Swiped us
UncIe's Best Cayuse-5asiI Matt
Is a Bad Indian and Wins the Az
fections of His Dusky Relative.

Joseph Ogden, a resident of the
Flathead reservation, has been hav-
ing more than his share of misfor-
tune recently, and has mishaps culmi-
mated this week in his Nephew Basil
Matt running away with his wife and
favorite saddle horse.
In company with another breed
named Aneas Joseph, Matt stole the
horse belonging to Ogden's neighbor,
and then making their way to his
own home they quietly made way
with one of his horses, and IN COM
pany with his wife, the two breeds
started for Kalispell, arriving in this
city Monday.
They disposed of their horses here
but kept the woman and left on Mon
day nights east bound passenger
train for the east. Tuesday morning
une wronged and irate husband rode
into Kalispell Vowing vengeance
deep and dire on the man who was
not satisfied with stealing his wife,
but went so far as to steal horse
for her to get away on.
Going to the sheriffs office, he told
his story to Deputy Sheriff Therri-
ault, who is in charge during the alb
sence Of Sheriff Hand, and asked
that the fugitives be captured and his
stolen property recovered. The horse
had been purchased by a man we'll
known to the deputy sheriff, and he
had no difficulty in securing posses
sion of it, and 1t was soon restored
to it's over. With his wife, however,
it was different.
She had left in company with the
two men and the Whereabouts of the
trio were unknown. All stations east
of Kalispell were notified that the
party was wanted by the authorities
and a description was given. The op-
orator at Browning wired the officers
that two men and a woman had got
off of No. 4 at that place and had
started north, and in response to the
information, Deputy Sheriff Jack
O'Neill left for that place last night
20 take up the trail of the three. AS
they have obtained over a days start,
it will probably be some time before
he overtakes them.
Meanwhile, Ogden is rejoicing over
the return of his horse and seems sat
isfied to let mis- erring side partner
| thn tnnnr nf hnF
with her nephew.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-23

mother is living in Chicago. I saw
piece that Hadley had clipped from
a Chicago paper about his fathers
death. His name was John Start.
After Hadley disappeared, l tele-
graphed to Mrs. John Start, or Had
ley, and l got word form the tele-
graph company that Mrs. Start had
received the telegram. I also wrote
her and received a reply that she
knew no more about Hadley's where
abouts than 1 did. The last Chicago
address of Mrs. Start was 6557 Went
worth avenue. That is the last one
l know of. The letter I wrote her
was just addressed to Chicago. The
reply she sent me was postmarKed
East Park station.
"On the morning that Hadley dis.
appeared he got up very early and
went down and got the paper. He
carried the paper to the bath room
where l afterward found ~. 1t was
not his custom to get up early and
get the paper. He never did it be
fore.
"Hadley advertised for a servant
girl for me. One advertisement sale
that the girl was to call at the house
and he advertised again for girl fol
me, and the answer was to be sem
to box at the Examiner Office"
The police admit that the nam,
Clara Dixon is an assumed one.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-23
c. 3. HadIey, Newspaper Accountant
Is Accused.
HIS MISTRESS TELLS THE STORY
She tuentifies certain Writings OF
Mysterious Hawkins as Those OF
HadIey, Her Associate, and Says
He Lived for Il Years in San
Francisco under an Assumed Name

San Francisco, April 19.-Chief of
Police Whitman officially announced
this morning that the murderer OF
Nora Fuller was C. B. Hadley, for A
years an accountant in the business
office of the Examiner.
On January 16, the day OF the dis
appearance of Nora Fuller, G. B. Had
lev also disappeared and has not
been seen since.
Theodore Kytka, the handwriting
the name C. B. Hawkins in the adver-
tisement Turing Nora Fuller to her
death was C. B. Hadley. He has COM
pared the handwritings and declares
lney are identical.
So hurriedly had Hadley left his
lodgings and fed that he did not
even go to the bank to draw the bal
ance which he had on deposit.
Nora Fuller, a sixteen year old girl,
left her home January 16, to answer
an advertisement for nurse girl NO
trace of her could be found until
month later, when her nude body
was found in vacant house on SUIT
ter street. The girl had been MUIR
dered.
Miss Clara Dixon has made a state
ment to the police which apparently
proves conclusively that Hadley
killed Nora Fuller. Hadley and Miss
Dixon lived together. and in her state
ment she says that she saw Hadley
for the last time on the morning OF
January 16, her birthday. The couple
had intended to dine down town in
honor of the day, but toward evening
Hadley telephoned that he would
come home to dinner, but he did not
put in an appearance.
Miss Dixon explaineu that after
Hadley's disappearance she burned
some of Hadleys clothes and gave
other articles to her brother-in-law
She explained her peculiar actions by
saying that the Nora Fuller stories
scared her, and she admitted to the
police that she suspected Hadley.
Miss Dixon said the handkerchie
found in the room where Nora Full
l6rS DOQy Was IOuHu was SlhllldA u
some owned by Hadley. She posi-
lively identified certain writings O.
.ne man Hawkins as being Hadley':
handwriting. Hawkins was the name
signed by the man who rented the
Sutter street house from Umbsen 6
Co., the real estate firm. Miss DixoI
states that Hadley was the possesso
of some raise mustaches and beard
and that although she had seen hin
wearing them in the house, she ha'
never seen him on the streets in thi
disguise.
Continuing her statement, Mis-
Dixon said:
81 think Hadley's right name i
Start. His father is dead, but hi
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-23
Convicted of Completely in the Cuban
Postal Frauds.
AND SENTENCED TO TEN YEARS
Reeves Is Almost Immediately Par
doned by Governor Wood-Rath-
bone, of the Precious Trio, Is Out
on Bail, But NeeIey Won Stripes
and Must Wear Them.

Havana, April 22.-Governor Cen
eral Wood issued an order today.
pardoning w. R. Reeves, who was re-
Gently sentenced to- ten years i'm
prisonment and to pay a fine of $685.
Ol6 for completely in the Cuban pos
tai frauds. Reeves was liberated at
once. General Wood says he par
doned Reeves because he was wit
ness for the state. The order did not
come as a surprise.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-23
SIX MORE WAR VESSELS.
To Cost About $4,000, 900 Added to
the Navy.

Washington, April 22.-The house
committee on naval affairs today
completed the naval appropriation
bin. The most important features, as
to new ships. were left until me last
and finally it was determined upon
as follows: Two battleships of about
10000 tons displacement, to cost, ex-
elusive of armor and armament, .$4,-
$4,000 each; two armored cruisers
of about 14,5O0 tons displacement, to
cost. exclusive of armor and arma-
ment, $4,659,O0 each; two gun boats
of 1000 tons, each to cost $3S2,OO0.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-23
The Crime Was Committed in Minnesota
Twenty-Eight Years Ago.
MURDERER FLED IS - EAR WEST
Has Been Living in Helena Without Changing His Name,
Since Territorial Days---C1ue Was Furnished by
Minnesota Man Meeting Noonan.

Helena, April 22.-An arrest was
made in Helena today that my result
in avenging murder committed in
Minnesota % years ago. John Shin
ner was murdered in cold blood in
the town of Fountain, Fillmore coun-
ty, Minnesota, October 18, 1874, by
Patrick Noonan. The two men had
been drinking together, and the kill
ing is supposed to have been the re-
suit of quarrel. The killing is said
to have been done with sort of
sling shot, consisting of stocking
or a piece of cloth containing some
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-23
GOVERNOR TooLE AND PARTY
Montana's Junketing Commission En-.
joying Life on the Lake.

Chicago, April Ex-Governor Toole
and his party reached Chicago at
noon today. They passed a quiet aft
ernoon and spent the evening at Nc
Vicker's, where May Irwin appeared
in 'The Widow Jones'" They may
go to st. Louis tomorrow evening, re-
turning to Chicago Sunday with j.
Davidson, Thomas T. Kurtz and ].
S. M. Neill of the commission, to Sc
lect site for the Montana building
at the Louisiana purchase exposition
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-23
HER MAJESTY At LOO.
WiIheImina Is Pronounced Out of
Danger, But Very Sick.

The Hague, April 22.-Dispatches
from Castle Loo announce that the
condition of Queen Wilhelmina, ac-
cording to her physician, continues
} be favorable. There is slight
Improvement in the queens condition
manifested by the falling tempera-
ture since morning. Her majesty's
consciousness is maintained without
interruption. The queens general
condition is very satisfactory.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-23
GEARY LAW WILL HOLD.
Conferees Practically Agree Upon
Senate Substitute.

Washington, April 22.-The confer
ees on the Chinese exclusion bill
have practically reached an agree
ment. The main features of the SEN
ate bill have been adopted but there
are some alterations. The agreement
reached is upon all but one feature
Of the measure Under the agree
ment; the senate substitute becomes
the exclusion measure, but the house
conferees have secured a concession
specifically enacting sections to Ia
of the exclusion act of September
-, 1888.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-23
BITTER FEUD AMONG FOREIGNERS
The Suspected Parties Left Seattle for Butte Week Ago
and May Now be Located by the Police
and Arrested.

Seattle yesterday. Their names are
given as Rasoulkhan and Nassirhan,
and they are said to have been ac-
companied by one Badikhan. An eff
fort to locate the Afghans last night
was unsuccessful. They are still in
the city, however, for during the day
yesterday several of them called at
the Great Northern freight office to
inquire about a consignment that had
been shipped to them from Seattle
and which had become lost in transit.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-23

Butte, April 22.-Two or three At
ghans, who have been in Butte for
something more than week, are
wanted in Seattle for investigation in
connection with the assassination of
Merrell, a pedler, which occurred in
that place a week ago. The victim
was a countryman. Two of the men
wanted are charged with having had
a hand in the murder, according to
telegraphic information received from
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-23

stones. Noonan struck his victim
over the head crushing his skull,
then the murderer fed and was never
heard of until few days ago, when
a man named Fitzgerald returned to
Minnesota from Montana, and casu-
ally mentioned having met in Helena
man named Noonan, who had once
lived in Fillmore county, Minnesota.
The authorities working on the clew
today arrested Patrick Noonan, for
many years a resident of Helena, and
Sheriff Blexrud left tonight with him
as his prisoner.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-23
Dates for Selling State Lands.

Helena, April 22.-State Land Reg
lister Thomas Long has fixed May 2S
as the date for the sale at Billings of
the unoccupied state lands in Yellow
stone county, and May is the date
for the sale at Big Timber of SINH
lar lands in Sweet Grass county.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-23
SCRAP IN THE MOUNTAINS.
Ninety-seVenth Infantry Hunting Wa
ter in Moros Island.

Manila, April 22.-Two engage
ments have been fought between the
American troops and the Moros of
the Island of Mindanao during the
last "a hours. Colonel More of the
Ninety-seventh infantry, while out
with small parties hunting for water,
was fired upon at long range. Col.
Frank Baldwin, with a battalion of
the assistance OF Moores party and
drove off the Moros, who lost seven
men.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-23
Philippine OLIGARCHY.

The New Government Denounced by
Mr.. RaWlins of Wyoming.
Washington, April 22.-Formal dis
cussion of the bill temporarily to pro-
vide a government for the Philip
pine Islands, was begun in the SEN
ate today, Mr.. Rawlins Of Utah, the
leading minority member, opening
the debate. He denounced the bill
as an unwarranted imposition on the
Filipinos, declaring that it would es
tablish one of the foulest aligarchies
in the history of the world.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-23

Most of the hotels in Egypt and AL
giers are in the hands of Germans,
and most of the servants are Ger
mans, too.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-23
BURNING jake SMITH.
Will Be Tried by Commission APP
pointed at Washington.

pointed at Washington.
Manila, April 22-By orders from
Washington, the court martial Cr-
dered by Chaffee to try General Jacob
Smith, who was in command of the
United States troops of the island of
oamar, on the charge of conduct pre-
judicial to good order and to disci-
pline, has been dissolved. The mem
bers of the court which will try Gen
eral Smith will be named at Wash.
ington.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-23

In some parts of South Africa
much damage is done by balloons,
which go in large marauding parties
to rob gardens.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-23

The Bee gives its advertisers
more than double the COM
bined circulation of all other
kaIispeIl newspapers.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-23
Sin arucr W.iaipu1r

itarb far5li6 in 2onoon, neil er iei=
ne Nabrun9s= Wiittel nidt perbauen
fonnte. Sriib5eitieer @ebraud BON
DIR. Kings New Life Pills
piiroe ibn aerettet babeu. Sic Itar<
fen ben Wagen, ~bef0roern Die Ser
oauung uno iteIen ben &ppetit
nteoer Der. 8reis % gts. Das
@elo miro 5lrideritattet, ruenn feline
3ufrieoenbeit leitens oes B~atienten
bemirtt miro. 3u besieben ourd)
S. &alteper & Spbn, Seq. s. &.
Sbmitt, @igentbGmer, unb 80.
9reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-23

al8 suei Monate pereeben, ebe Die
NntpDrt suriidfDmmen fam, uno
Der 8ertrag miro i'm belten Sale
nt6t pDr NDpember unter5etbnet
neroen fbnren. freilid INNER nod
in Belt, Inn oenIelben Dem Senat
loqleih beim 8|uiammentritt oes
Songrelie8 ~5ulenoen gu. fDnnen.
Oabei 1T natiirli9 porausgeiebt, baB
Die Reqierur1e BON Columbia ben
Iert biQigt; i'm auoeren Sale tpiirbe
Die @el6idte natiirlib pelentli1
lGnger bauern. Ser Bunft, mel1er
ben Sern mDali6er 9ifferensen biz
bet, iit Die Souoeranitdtsfrage. Die
Ser. Staten b%eabltdtigen m feiner
Weiie, Die SberbDbeitsrebte gD=
lllmbias gu beeintrdhtigen Doer gar
oaS aanal9ebiet an ii6 gu reiBen,
aber anoernfaas perlanet man Die
noQife 8ontrplIe uber bas @ebiet.
0les 81 oefiniren. 1T beereifllber
8eile cine bDbit belifate Nufgabe
uno oeSbalb erforoerten Die 0rtifel,
iuDrin BON bieier Srage Die &eoe lit,
cine lebr iorafdltiee &eoigiruna. Ir=
tifel 4 fOnitatirt ausbrid(i1, uno
snar mebrfa6 in peribieoener
Sorm, Die unantaltbare Souperdni=
tdt Golumbias iiber bas &analeebiet
uno fiet iDgar nod cine neue 3I=
lage CUR WonrDe DUetrin binsu, in=
Dem es barin beiBt: Die Ser. Staas
ten erfennen obne Gidbalt bieie
Spuoerdnitdt an uno leuenen ieglibe
Nbli6t, oieSelbe in irgeno elmer
WeiIe 81 perlebeu poer ibr eigenes
8ebiet auf Soften gDlumbiens ooer
iraeno elmer Der Shmeiter- &epubs
lifen in Mtittel= Doer Siioamerifa su
o~ergrDBern, tie miinlhen i'm @egenz
tbeil Die Wiabt Der Gepublifen auf
bielem Sentiment gu itdrfen uno
beren BrDIperitdt uno lnabbdngtg=
felt gu fDroern, 5uentuideln unb auf=
redt 81 erbalten."
DieIe unItGnblihe unS wieoerz
bolt aum Nusbruf eebrabte See
eirung aIer un0 jeoer Nbliht elmer
8eeintrdbtigung Der SDuperdnitdt
@ofumbiens ibien nptbpenbig, neil
in Den nDrberaebenoen SeftiDner BON
uBerpetuirliher &DntrDne iber Ell
men Streifen 2anb" Die @ebe lift, in
melher Die S%urisoiction iber beIagten
Streifen, 1onie Die an ben gnb=
pulften befinbligen 6dfen einbe=
ariffen lit, iDmie oas &ebt, Die So
liseigepalt iber oieles @ebiet gu
uben, Die erfDroerlihen Ganitdts=
buribriiten su erlaiien unb ridter=
li6e 9ribunale 81 ibnffen, um Die
8efplgung bieler NnDronungen gu
erspingen. Dte1e 8eitimmung lit
ireilih in Seftipn 3 oaourH oemil=
bert, oaB Die Sanitdtss uno Bolisei=
regulatiDnen pDn elmer eemiidten
&ommiiiion erlaiien merben lDnen,
aber imtner6in fDnnte Seftion 2 als
cine Spuuerdnitdts : 8eeintrdhti=
gung aufaefaBt neroen, baber Die
iebr umltdnblihen @rfldrungen oes
8arnarapb 4. Dime biele miroe
Der @DlDmbilhe &onoreB, melder
1ebr eiferliibtig auf Die Wabrung Der
Souuerdnitdtsredte lit. ben 8ertraa
iAperlib ratifisiren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-23
sserieet bic sselt iii @raauue,,.

Seine atpeite gntoedune auf benz
@ebiete Der Weoisin bat jemals ben
pierten Sbeil Der Iufreaung berpor=
aerufen, melhe DR.. Kings New
Discovery fir Shminbiuft perur=
iaht bot. Seine ihmierieen Bro=
ben in boffnungslolen 5alen BON
Sbminoludt, 9uneenentsinoung,
8futiturS unb BrDnbitis bat oieles
Wiittel eldnaenb beltanoen, BON be-
men es 9auienoen mieoer Die p5aiee
@eiunobeit 5urifgefiibrt bat. @egen
6uiten, grfdltung, aitbma, 6eu-
Sleber, 6eiierfeit unb dbnlibe 2ei=
Den lit es oas miinihensmertbeite
aler Wiittel. gu be5ieben ourH
S. 8alteper & Sobn. SEP. 5. s.
Sdmitt, @iaentbimer. unb 30.
9reiB, Die es g%arantiren poer bas
@elb suriideritatten. Brei8 so gts.
uno $1.00.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-23
@sie DIT S0nis @taarn In 2ebenss
gefabr mar.
(8erliner 8Drfencpurier.

Sc bat i'm 2eben &6nie gbiparos
merfmiirote oft Momente aeaeben,
in oenen fem 2eben in GuFer1ten
@efnbren ibtpebte, bic leiner 2aufz
babn elm tribes, traeiIdes gnoe gu
geben orobten. Seine iebige idpuere
&ranfbeit ~erinnert lebbaft an bic
Gage i'm DECEMBER 1871, tuo er am
9ppbu8 erfranft tpar uno nur nit
fnapper Wotb Dem Tobe entranr,.
8ie beute itano oas gauge enalilde
golfin Danger grtuartung am Rran=
fenlaaer oes oamalieen 9bronfol=
gers uno Gage lang mar Der Nus=
gang i'm b0biten MaBe unaetpis.
Wlebrere 8eitungen bradten loaar
bereits Die Wabribt BON leinem
Iobe. Die 5reuce oes 8olfes, a(s
er iiA Damn bod pieoer erbolte, bic
am biftoriihen nDap Of CHANTS
gioing" i'm Sebruar 1872 ibren
S0bepunft erreihte, lit nod beute in
Der Grinneruna eeblieben. Oils er
nod elm 8nabe mar, perbinoerte
MIR Die raid entlblpHene 6anoluna
zines ieiner 8egleiter einen perbdnas
niBpDllen unfaa. Sci elmer Saa6<
partie flo9 elm 8oael gang nieoria
spiIden ibm uno Carl Canning bin@
our9, Der in Der mDlnentanen grre>
gung brett auf baS Wilo uno ben
BrinSen feuerte. 8liidlihertuer mari
Elm 8egleiter, Der bic @es
fabr bemerfte, ben 9brpnerben obne
Hmitanoe su 8ooen; er erhielt
ielblt einen 9beil Der 2asuna
ins @eiibt, bepabrte aber cen
Brin5en oDr allen 5baoen. Quro
@anningS Sbred, als er lab, oaB
Elm tra9iiber ausaane NIT Qenauer
WDtb ~abgepenoet pprben, mar 10
groB, baB er in Obnmadt fiet. 81.
nige Sabre ipdter beftiee Der 8rins
ole Elm Singing BON iedaebn Sab
rem nit ieinem 2ebrer uno leinem
8ruoer glfreo einen Berg, alitt an
elmer aefdbrlihen Steae aus uno