davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-07-18

cnrn,.r,s aspoaT 4 suRPR'se.
Not I Trace o. Poison Gould Dc founo
IS BY Floyd Davis

| NArahalltoWn. July l6.-CoroheI
hserIe has received the report OF
Chnmist Floyd Davis on the examina-
tion 81 the internal organs OF Mrs.
Maud Lambert Stubs, who was iouho
AaaA IA her bed recently and whom
ire authorities are confident was muir.
idered. II was confidently oeiieveo
sh.t The woman had been killed oy
,noison. but the report Of the chemist
states that there was no trace OF any
poison found In the organs sent !or
examination. The case mas grea..y
puzzled all who have had the inVesu-
ration IN hand. The physicians can
sssign NO cause for death other tnan
poisioning, which all symptoms lndl-
cate. An examination showed that
dor which was found dead on the pea
besides Mrs. Lambert had died from
morphine poisoning. All theories as
"a the cause of the woman's death are
exploded by the chemists report. II
Is still believed by some that the wo-
man died Of morphine poison, put tnat
the quantity, though sufficient TO cause
death. was SO small as to leave no
trace in the human body. Doctors
state that instances are on record
where deaths have been caused py
morphine and all traces dissipatea
where an examination was not had
Immediately. The inquest over the
woman's remains was resumed TO-DAY
and several new witnesses have been
summoned. who, it is hoped, will be
able to shed some light on the myster-
ious affair. At present, however, 1t
is unlikely that the cause OF Mrs.
Stubb's death will ever be known.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-07-18
Petrified Forest in Trlpoll.

The great desert in the forbidden
hinterland of Tripoli, northern Africa
which has not been visited by Euro
peans for fifty years, has now been
explored by Mr.. Edward Dodson'
young Englishman, who went out las'
March. The members Of the expeoi-
ton experienced much difficulty Win
the authorities; at one place they were
put under arrest, and on two occa-
sions threatened by Arabs, who pre-
pared to ambush them, says the Lon-
don Mail One OF the most notaoie
things on the journey to Murzuk was
the great petrified forest. FOR 'en
days they travelled across an area OIL
petrif1ed trees varying in clrcumier-
.nos from seven feet to a few lncnes:
Every branch of this forest was, ol
course, lying prone, and this, togetnef
with the presence of marine snells'
showed that this part Of the great oa-
hara had at one time been submerged
One night they were surrounded Wy
thunder storms. No less than nve us.
tinct storms were in progress o..
around, and the guns and spears OIL
the marty became surrounded oy :"
halo of phosphorescent light, WHEN
greatly alarmed the superstitlous az
tendants, who regarded this as q
fourth judgment upon them 1or ''"'
cling with "unbelievers." ..@
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-07-18
CHAPTER III.
Velvet Claws.

Jones and Merrick were full Of fight,
so that the opportunity to do little
work in the service of the community
came to them not without its advan-
tages.
and the way they badgered those
castaways from society was really a
caution-not a head escaped punish
ment, and some received such double
dose that they grew ratified.
The result was foregone ,conclu-
sion, since heads never could be in
the same class with clubs. And in
less than a minute the friends had
their enemies on the run, utterly de-
moralized by the vigorous treatment
given.
Without attempting pursuit, the two
friends made the best Of their way
to their hotel.
Naturally both Of them were eager
to see what manner of document had
fallen intb their possession, but It was
too public q place to serve as council
CHAMBER. SO Jones proposed retiring to
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-07-18

amount OF value OF their capital stock
a. the statute requires.
Another interesting feature OF the
days hearing was the appearance OF
Henry Wallace OF this city. who spoke
In behalf OF the public and for the
valuation OF the railroads on the basis
of the market value Of their stocks
and bonds.
Albert e. Clarke of Minneapolis,
general solicitor for the Minneapolis
& st. Louis road. appeared before the
council at the morning session. Mr..
Clarke urged that horse" sense be
used in assessing railroads the same
as in assessing other property. Fol-
lowing Mr.. Clarke, Mr.. M. c. Wood
run. tax commissioner Of the Great
Western, read a paper in which he dis
cussed various phases Of the railway
taxation ouestid
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-07-18
HOW TERM UNCLE SAM ORIGINATE.
A Story That Is vouched for by Rev.
G. r. Merriam.


Rev. G. F. Merriam Of Mt. Kisko, N.
Y, tells a story of the origin of the
term Uncle Sam" as applied to the
United States. He said farm in
Mason, N. H., belonging to the estate
of Mrs. Persis Wilson, who died re-
Gently, and which estate he is engaged
in settling, was the birthplace and
boyhood home of Uncle Samuel Will
son, who was the original Uncle
Sam"
The story, vouched for by the Rev.
Mr.. Merriam. who has lived all his
life until within the past two years in
close proximity to this farm, is this:
Samuel Wilson was one of family
of twelve children, who lived on this
farm, near Madison Center, and he
and his younger brother, Edward, To-
Gated when they were young men in
Albany, N. Y. and at the time Of the
War of 1912 became extensive con-
tractors for government supplies. They
were at this time we'll known in the
vicinity Of Albany as Uncle Sam and
Uncle Ned"
The packages of supplies when sent
away to United States government
supply depots were marked ~. 3,
and people sometimes questioned
what those magic letters stood Tor.
They were told that as the packages
came from Uncle Sam Wilson, OF
course they meant Uncle SAM and
from this little thing the name spread
until the government itself was re-
ferred to as Uncle Sam.
The original Uncle Sam" house 10
standing, although new house mas
been erected nearby, and everything
is to be sold. ~.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-07-18

his den on An upper aoor 80.
one would be apt to disturb 80 10
They were in the act Of a,c.as,
when an attache Of the establ,sh~e
touched Mark upon the shn,,. .ns
spoke a few words and handed him .
card. nim
Jones saw his friend stand ,rro.,
lutte, as though hardly knowine ny.
to do. ~nas
At the same time he could ma. :,
notice that the card was such as ,aa IVY
use for calling. ss
III come up presently, my dear .,
low-third stage. number eigbtv.sor ~
Good-give me five minutes or 80 -
And as 3daes climbed the stair, ).
preference to using the lift, he cha
ed to glance through the open door :,
the hotel parlors, and beheld a vision
in white. seated on a divan; a W ,msn
SO entrancingly beautiful that al.
man might be pardoned for bowiny >.
her shrine upon the slightest encm,,
agement. m
Jones merely gave one of his mn.
whistles that seemed to express NJ
feelings so completely. For the cham,
err was the Princess Olgay;,ch
whom wretched fate had that d,y
thrown across Mark Merrick's na,b
under most peculiar circumstances
which were of a nature to arouse
within her certain feelings she had
laughed at in others. Jones did M.
enjoy the sight Of it a bit. He knew
the character Of the Continental Lur.
line, and how inscriptions she had
always been in playing with the holes,
of human passions.
Meanwhile Merrick entered the mar.
lor. He had reasons of his own for
granting the lady's request for an in.
terview as soon as she came in.
His curiosity had been aroused by
a few words written in French upon
her card.
"a matter Of great importance"
She began by thanking him over
again for his generous and manly sue
cor of the morning. Merrick raised
his hand in protest, shaking his curly
head as though declaring he had done
nothing that deserved such hign
praise.
"Ah, you talk as though you were
a member of the cars court, so stud
led, so diplomatic. But I must not
find fault. Then, monsieur, listen,
you and your friend are in danger"
(To be continued)
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-07-18
NEW MuLcT LAW QUESTION.
Claimed the Iowa MuIct Statute Re
fers to Solar Time.

Sioux City, July 1s.-S. ]. Quincy.
. Sioux City lawyer, processes to have
discovered point OF law in accord
ance with which the provision of the
Martin mulct law which provides sa-
looms shall be closed at 10 o'clock
sharp can be avoided. and that they
remain open until 1925. His discov-
Dry is based upon the difference be-
tween standard and solar time. He
claims that the statute refers to solar
time and that therefore the saloons
can keep their doors open until twen-
fy-six minutes after 10 according to
standard time. The saloon men have
made fund and will bring the matter
into the supreme court. If the case
sticks. Mr.. Quincy is to receive $1,000
for his discovery.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-07-18
Brick Fell on Him,

Marshalltown, July 18.-Theodore
Johnson, treasurer of the 1lmes-Re-
publican company of this city, met
ing his life. Just as he stepped out
of the Office the wind blew a brick
which had become loosened from the
coping of the building and fell with
terrific force, striking Mr. johnson on
the forehead. 1t required ten stitches
to close the wound, which bled pro-
fusely. Had the brick struck an inch
further back on the head it would un-
doubtedly have killed him. AS it is the
wound is very painful, but the skull is
not fractured and Mr.. Johnson will
undoubtedly recover.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-07-18
Can Sell Revenue Stamps

OttumWa. July 18.-News was re.
ceived from Washington last night
that the postoffce here and the one at
Keokuk are to be re-established with
revenue stamp Offices On July these
agencies were cut out on recommen-
dalton OF Collector Kemple, but the
people protested, with the result that
secretary Shaw has given orders re-
storing them
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-07-18
victor Huxo.s Tune.

AS matter of fact, Victor hugo nAS
a certain claim to be considered a. :
composer. When his "Lucrece borsla
was being rehearsed; the ques.ioa
arose as to who should DO asked "
set the drinking song to music. Mey.
erbeer and Berlioz both offered out
the manager~would not hear OF eltnsi
of them, says the London EXPRESS; ~
said he did not want music "nlon
would distract the attention OF me a.
dience from the play, and he tolo tne
conductor Of the theater band 20 Wri.e
the tune for the song. The poor m
did his best, but he could make nom
ing of it. In despair he went to Huto.
This ia the sort OF thing you want
cried the poet, and began snout'ns
the words Of the song to note =
music in his voice, but he banged .le
rhythm with his first upon the taDl. s
80 that the musician got the sWlns :.
the song into his head, and very sooA
dashed on melody. which ne evo1
afterward called Victor Hugo's tuns
315 SGsES ia 8s st&it
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-07-18
CEDAR RAPIDS CASUALTIES.
Two Drowned and One Killed by
Live Wire.

Cedar Rapids. July 1s.-Jacob
Raker was killed by grasping live
electric light wire last night at the
city water works. He had been clean.
ing the interior Of a boiler and when
he was ready to leave for the night
tried to bring the lamp out with him.
When he attempted to pull the lamp
out Of the socket he dropped dead.
Tests are being made by the city cleo
trician, but the exact cause OF the de-
fective wire has not yet been ascer-
tanned.
Joe Dyorak and Paul Mackeously,
two young Bohemians working for the
Northwestern, went in swimming in
the Cedar river yesterday afternoon
preparatory to going to circus. They
wee seized VIII cramps and sank.
several others who were in swimming
failing to render them any assistance.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-07-18
SEE GREAT WESTERNS HAND.
Opinion it Will Build Diagonaliy
THROUGH State to st. Louis.

through Stdte 70 81. Ioo'ss
Sioux City, July 18.-That the pro-
ject Of building a direct line Of rail-
road from Sioux City, diagonally
across Iowa and Missouri, Is nearing
accomplishment, is becoming evident.
That the Great Western is concerned
with the project is strongly believ.
ed.
The Iowa and st. Louis recently in
corporated in Missouri and Iowa, is
doing things. It is spending money.
1t is letting contracts. 1t is giving
most positive evidence that 1t has
money in the treasury. 1t announces
that it viii complete the line into
Siuox City in 1904.
The Iowa and st. Louis propose to
do exactly the same things that were
proposed by the old st. Louis, Iowa
and Dakota, to which this town voted
a tax about ten years ago. At that
time the project was headed as now
by Captain T. P. Gere, was financed
and on the point of construction of its
first section Of road. But the outcome
of stringent times stopped every such
enterprise, and this one has slept ever
since.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-07-18
MRS. PIKE WANTS A DIVORCE.
A Sequel to the Shooting Of VIM; Pike
at Fonda.

Fonda. July 16.-Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Pike, who figured before the public
recently in connection with shooting
scrape, the facts of which still remain
a mystery, have agreed to separate.
Mrs. Pike has applied for a divorce on
the third statutory ground-that of
cruelty. Yesterday they conferred
with their attorneys and there has
been stipulated settlement as to ali
mony. All the real estate and per-
sonal property Is to be retained by
Mrs. Pike, her husband to receive a
certain sum in cash. Mrs Pike is to
have possession of the farm home.
Mr.. Pike has left and will make his
home with his father east of town.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-07-18
/. Matt Hunter Goes TO Work.

n Des Moines. July 17.-Matt Hunter,
OF Mt. Ayr, who shot and killed the
athlete, Homer Holland, because of a
quarrel over gamblers debt and who
has been in the dungeon at Fort Madi-
son for several weeks because of his
refusal to work, has decided that he
will carry out the tasks imposed upon
him. He has therefore been returned
to his ceU and the usual prison fare
Is now being given him
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-07-18
Found Dead in Pool of Water.

Elkader, July 1S.-P. P. Olmstead,
of Monona, Clayton county, died sud
denly. He had arisen early and start
ed after the cows. Not returning in
due season search was made for him
and he was found lying dead in a
puddle of water. 1t is thought that he
fell while in sinking SPELL with which
he had been afflicted before, and
drowned. He was a prominent citi-
zen. having been a candidate for coun-
ty representative in 1897.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-07-18
100 New Rural Mail Route Carriers.

$50 New Rural Mail Route Carriers.
Des Moines. July i7.-One hundred
and sixty new rural mail route car.
riers have been added to the service
IN Iowa within the last two weeks
There are now about one thousand
carriers In the state. The advance
In their pay from $50 to $50 per month
has induced larger per cent of the
carriers than ever to stick to their
job as steady employment, and the
efficiency Of the service has been
greatly increased by reason of this
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-07-18
KILLED ON NORTHWESTERN.
Warrington johnson Of Grand juno
ton Run Down,

Grand Junction, July 1s.-Washing-
ton johnson, forty-ave years Of age,
was struck by the fast mail and in
stantly killed. He had left his home
to go to his sons, a short distance
lorm his own home, as was his Gus
tom each morning. But failing to
make his appearance on the accustom-
ed time a search was made which re-
suited as above. The crew of the
train which struck him was aware Of
lie fact but did not stop. reporting the
accident to a freight crew, who went
out and brought him. Mr.. Johnson
lived about three miles east of this
place.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-07-18
FIGHT IN A BOX CAR.

Two Men Receive Terrible Wounds
Near Boone.
1 Ames, July 1s.-Charles ]. Feyhern
of Fon du Lac, Wis. aged % years,
and Rudolph Seifert. aged 20, of Aus.
tro- Hungary, were shot during a quar-.
rel with two tramps with whom they
we're beating . ride on the Northwest
ern, on freight near Boone. Feyhern
was shot through the body and will
probably die. Seifert was shot
through the head. He may recover.
Their asailants, who were strangers to
them, escaped. -.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-07-18
Accused Her Father.

Laurens, July 18.-Albert Below,
living southeast of here, was bound
over to await the action of the grand
jury upon complaint of his 14-year-oId
daughter. who charges attempted rape.
She charges the attempts have been
going on three years. a.7..
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-07-18

Papa, what is a marriage in high
life" 1.-TWO vacant hearts entirely
surrounded by cash."
The man entering the store-"Have
you typewriter-ribbons?" The fresh
girl behind the counter-"Is she
blonde or brunette?"
Miss Eastside-"That is lovely
gown, but haven't I seen it before?"
Miss Westside-"No,. l think not; I
have only worn 1t at few smart at.
fairs this season"
Clergyman Qately come to parish)
Your neishbor, Smith says my ser.
mons are rubbish" Farmer-"Ah, We
needn't mind I'm, sir; 'e's merely a
mouthpiece for other folks"
ignorance may be bliss but knowl
edge leaves no room for doubt.
1t Is better to De slandered by some
than to be praised by others.
Harrtet-"What shall say In the
advertisement for Z cook" Harry
well. ray that we'll take her with US
10 any summer resort she may prefer. =
What I'd your nativity :" asked the
maSistrate. Il amt got any. VI
honor said the blear.eyed insbriate.
1eollng IN his pockets; the police
fooe eveTytAing ] had. ]" N Il
Collegs idiot (indsnnitely) ut
I loseay leeSesaf5ly follow Kind
l1T4Snl -. vhat ddeen'tf'' college Idiot
n u, = dog. whsa you whistle FOL
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-07-18
Killed BY Lightning.

Maquoketa, July 1s.-Peter House,
q brother Of Judge House, was in.
stantly killed by lightning. He had
risen early and was out among the
stock on his little farm near the city.
Two cows were also killed. He was
an old resident OF this county, 65 years
old, and leaves q wife and four chill
dren. This Is the third death by acct.
tent In his family in three months.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-07-18

win ! mans heart and his tudSmsaa
Ii soon convinced. Y
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-07-18
DAYS OF GRACE ARE NO MORE.

taxation Questid
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-12-11
WeMe gpielaeMae.

Die BON benz pariier poliaeiprdz
Tecten 2epine eingefiibrte idbrlide
preiseoncurrsns fir bic Spiel5eusfa=
brifanten bat jebt ipteber eine Reibe
neltsr unb orisineaer vG90pfunaen"
gu Sage sefOrbert. Man betpunbert
sunG4it einen glpnn ,8umz8um"
ipetber bte Ga6e beiibt, ieinen 6ut
dutomatiIh emporauperfen uno ipiez
Der auf ben 8opf fallen gu laTen. Sin
sksantes 5uloafpielaeus 1T Der npiz
aniit", tpel4er bor etr1errt tlett1en ssliiz
gel iibt unb feline 5Gnbe nit ben aaz
ractsriitiihen @irtupIenbepeyungen
iber bic Saiten sleitn ldbt, nobel
,irle oarte Wauitf ertDnt. Cine Ma=
ihtne gum 8uhitdbn grlernen fiir
fletne 8tnber ldBt bic 3ei9en bes OIL
Jbabets Der Hei6e na9 untsr @lps
fsnfpiel berbor6rinsen.
Die uGlpus" Der MusikIluna iinto
a6er nidt unter ben binisen SPIEL
3eugen gu iu6en. Oa lit 3. 9. cine
orddtiss, fletne etectrilhs SrantpaD,
pel9e auf S9tsnen bic HuRce nm
Den 0usifenungsplab rtuht, nobel
ith in ibrem Snnern elsctrif6e 9liib=
ldmpden autDmatiI1 entsiinben. gs
1T elm 5piel5eus fir MilIionGrstins
DER, Denn es foitst 500 ssrancs. Muf
elmer gbrenitelle iiebt man etn unbsres
Spiel5eug, tpelhes bas Dreifache foz
itet: Elm tleines Sbeuter. auf pel9em
100 ninaise Sbau1pieler in so perz
l9iebenen Decordttpnen auftreten
fDnnen. 8iel 4ufleben erregt audi ber
yNbbpcdt". 8pr eirem Mfiniaturtriz
Gunal fiebt man redts einen Mopocae
ten, tpelder bic Sadie hes Capitals,
linfs eir,e abpocutin, ipelhe bic Der
6eiiblpien Irbeit perfbefbigt. 8eibe
geittculiren lebbaft, obne iebo9 au
iprehen. Dafiir breben iie eine gurz
6el, bant ipeltber tbrer Mrgumente,
auf einem Pupierftretfen neraei9net,
6erausrollen. Nnh Die berii9mten paz
riier nNpuhes", bic RDipbies bes
Montmartre, iinb in etnem Snbibiz
ouum oerfDrpert, tpelfes ben Munb
gum Shimpfen aufretBt, i'm aber
Itets BON ef1em @enbarm augemadt
befommt. @inen groBen 9eiterfeitsz
erfolg trdst bic .feuerfeite guife Der
Wme. 5umbert" oaDon, ipel9e etn
poliaei6eamter nit GROCER Mi6e
fprengt, unb in oeren snneren man
oann etn Ranin9en, bas fran50ftIhe
Bib bes MufIibers, erblidt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-12-11
McSerttc @SDlenb etp obmer.

gs fdeint taum glau6lid, aber in
benz bur1 elementure @reigniiIe, bic
in Sicilien TO btel unbeil anridteten,
i9tper sepriiften Mobica eriitiren
nod 0Dblenbeipobner, unb 3tpar le=
ben unsefdbr 600 Meniden in @rotz
ten, bic in ben Syelien gebauen iinb,
gana tpie in prdbiitoriI9en 3etten.
Disle 6Dblen pber @rotten als Mobz
nungen iinb eine 5pecialitdt in Wso<
bica unD BADEN jebt, mo- bic lInter>
itiiBunsen fir bic NotbleiDenben in
5icilien Dertbeilt iperoen, peinlthes
Mufieben erregt. lin bineinanfoms
men, tpibb an benz Feilen Sellen, IN
ben einige '5tufen bineingebauen finb,
miib1am emporseflettert, unb oft falz
len babel Steine pom @ipfel berunter.
Der init gactusfetgen uno garuben Be-
tpadfsn lit, unb nernunDen bic arnten
Wsenf9en bei bieier 10 Of. tpieberfeb=
renben, sana alpinen 8ersbeiteigung.
9on Senitern 1T in Der ettpa feds
SUB boben 9Dble feine Spur, Der
TubboDen ut, tp1e Der l1eDe @ott 1htl
geT9affn bat, uno nur bic cine srobs
Seffnuns i'm Gsllen seist eine Maus
er, in bic bic Sbiir etrselai1en 1T.
Oie Mdnbe iinb 19tpara Dom RauG
beg pffene1 Geuers unb bes petros
leumlihts, tpelhes Sag unO Haht
bremen mub. Sm Wintel bds 9ett,
beitebenb aus 8rettern duf aipet 8Dz
den nit Deden unb relatib reiner
8etttpGine, ipelhe Der '5tnl3 iebea
Staliensrs lit: bier fdlafen bic 81
fern. Die iibrige Gamilie liegt nuf Der
Grbe auf @tro1, bonn bGterlihen gaz
puotto 3ugebsdt, einem tpeiten, biden
Mdntel aus iehr iptberitaHbfdbigem
MDuitoff. Sn elmer unbsren Gfs in
ber RGie aufgfdihtet, Der ben gan.
gen Neihtbum ber Gamilie dusmaht.
Sin padr 5tiible, aus 5triden 5u,
fumnlengefloAten, an Der Dede Elm
groBtr 5afen 3um Muf6dngen BON
RnOblcuE, 3piebelr unD SDnpaten,
Drs 1T bic gAnse Ginridtltno.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-12-11
Sd)tuab tn cStalteu.

Gin fleirer ssrrtbum pa1Iirte benz
betannten 5tablfDnig S6pab. ais er
BON 8enebig nad Mailanb retien
pollte. Wie es ith fit MiutarOdre
itent, lieB @Htpa6 gu bieiem 3pede
fine1 Grtraaua yanfpannen", ben ihm
bic italieniihe BabnperDultuna nit
ROOO Sire $4,000 in Nnre6nung
bra6te. S6nab, Der aeipD6nt lit. NIT
Pfunoen Skrlina au re9nen. bait.
itatt r2ire" r2tore" beritanben
nnb legte, Dbne au6 nur nit Der Wim=
per su auden. 1000 pfunb ($10,00O)
auf ben Slid bes 6aufes. gr mar
gana erfaunt, als ibm Der @erpalz
tungsbireftor fagte: rSie betommen
mod eine nRlei1risteit" (ndmli9
$4,000 beraus" unb plnberte fih
lebr iiber bic g6rli9feit unb bic -
Dummheit Der italieniIben gabnse>
EnIhaften.