davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-20
100000 FIRE IN K. C.
Jones Bros. and ROthenburg &
SchIoss Among the Losers.

Kansas City, Mo, Jan. 20.-Fire early
today in a five-story building at 5l2-
51S Delaware street, caused $4,000 loss
distributed as follows:
Jones Brothers. dry goods company,
which used the upper floors for a wale-
house $50 600; Rothenburg and Schloss,
wholesale cigarmakers, $4,000; bulldliis
$4,000. Insurance about tyo-thircs Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-20
Dauehter of a millionaire Dies.

st. Paul. Mimi. Jan. 2O.-Mrs. Corne-
liza Day Wilder Appleby, aged 35, wife
of DR.. F. Y. Appleby, died today from
pneumonia. Mrs Appleby. who was a
daughter of the late A H. Wilder. a
millionaire contractor, was leader
in charitable and religious work Of this
city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-20

Chicago. Jan 20.-Forecast for Kan
sas: Snow and colder this afternoon
and tonight; Wednesday fair; north
east winds. becoming variable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-20

Chicago. Jan. 20 a. m. tempera-
lures: New York, 20: Boston. y; Phil
adelphia 20. Washington, 20; Chicago
22; Minneapolis Is; Cincinnati 70; St
I.ollis. q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-20
CLARK A WINNER.
He Defeats E. w. HOch in State
Printer Contest.
Caucus Was Exciting and the
Result Close.
WARGIN OF TWO VOTES
That Is All That Sixth District
Man Had.
BALLOT Which Decided the EIec-
tion a Secret One.
BOTH CALLED FOR.
TwO Men Walk in Hand in
Hand.
Mr. Hocb Makes Speech Accept
ing the Result.
BOTH CALLED FOR.
Two Men Walk in Hand in
Hand.
Mr. Hocb Makes Speech Accept
ing the Result.

George A. Clark was formally elect
ed state printer by the legislature at
noon today by a vote of 12S to 85 for
Grant Harrington, the fusion caucus
nominee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-20
COLD WEATHER DELAYED.
It Will Be Here by Tonight Says the
Forecaster.

The government weather forecasters
found that the colder weather from Medi-
cine Hat was delayed in transit, but it is
exnected to be here tonight and add a
few extra frills in the way of snow.
The forecast for Kansas sent out this
morning wa5. Snow and colder this af-
ternoon and tonight Wednesday fair
northerly winds. becoming northerly." The
minimum temperature early this morning
was 30 and this morning the wind was
mort west blowing Is miles hour.
observer Jennings intends to do the best
he can as he did last year. to have lit
lie NECESSARY snow for the midwinter ex-
aOsition The hourly temperatures record
"a today by the government thermc meter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-20

CONTINUED on Sixth Page.l
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-14
HIGH EXPLOSIVES STORED.

Five Men Were Killed and the Com
 pany Will Have to Answer.
 New York, Jan 14.-The New York Central Railroad Oo is on trial in the Herkimer county court, says a Times dispatch from Utica, charged with mur- der in the second degree. The rail- road roundhouse in Herkimer was the scene of a terrific explosion in August, 1901. Five men were killed. It trans pired that the railroad company has stored high explosives in the building contrary to state law and village ordi- nances.
 The company was indicted for viola tion of the penal code and for murder, second degree. The railroads attor- neys moved to dismiss the indictment, but the court denied the motion, and evidence as to the contents of the build ing and the explosion is being heard. The trial will last several days.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-14
HOW TO MAKE MONEY
TIMELY TOPICS

Miller & Peck give some prices on pillow cases and sheets tonight. Clear ing sale figures.
 J. B. Mullings & Son are preparing to move, consequently they are giving clothing bargains.
 Jones, Morgan & Go offer you their $23, $22, $2O, SIS and $16.5O suits and overcoats for $15-
 Fishing tackle of every description, icemen's tools, and skates for men or women, at F. J. Bolan's.
 Give your chickens American poul- try mash every morning if you want good results. Platt Mill Go sells it.
 A. F. Cowles is having clearing sale of trimmed and untrimmed hats. No old styles, everything new.
 A large assortment of new wash silks at 3Sc, 45c and 59c, foulards 39c and Waistings 35c, at Reid & Hughes's.
 Special couch bargains at the LIZ. Haase Co.'S. Everything in wall pa pers, window shades, curtains, etc. Special sale of muslin underwear for the rest of the week at Grieve, Bisset & Hollands.
 Read over Currans' ad for January bargains. Everything to be found in a first class dry goods store is there. > Great clearing sale at Winestine's cloak store. Goods are going at almost half price. See big ad tonight.
 Try one of those 1Oc games, .sThe Yukon River" that Harding has for sale.
 Fifteen cents cash free with every dollars worth purchased at Holczer's. Bring that coupon.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-14
THE POO FEET LAW.
Bill Leaving It Optional With County
 Commissioners to Grant Licenses.

COAlu1SSloHeES lO IIaHL LlCousoS.
 In. the senate yesterday Senator Walsh of Greenwich introduced a bill changing the 200 feet law so that it shall be, as in the past, optional with county commissioners to grant licenses to saloons within POO feet of a church. school, etc. The law now prohibits it.
 The bill of Senator Walsh reads:
 All applications for licenses shall be in writing signed by the applicant and 1ndorsed by five electors and taxpayers of the town within the limits of which the business under such license is to be transacted. Every such application shall specify the particular boundary in which spurious and Intoxicating liquors are to be sold and if said build ing is within 200 feet in a direct line from any church edifice or public schoolEouse or the premises pertaining thereto, or any postof1ce, public library or cemetery, it shall state the distance therefrom. No person indorsing such application shall himself be a dealer 1n spiritnous or intoxicating liquors The application so indorsed shall be submitted to the town clerk of the town in which the business so licensed IS to be carried on,, who shall certify upon the same that each of the in- dorsers is an elector and taxpayer in said town, and said application shall then be transmitted to the county com mlssloners and copy thereof, includ- Ing said 1ndorsement, shall be filed with sald town clerk, and the town clerk shall be paid fee of 30 cents for his services herein required, by said appli- cant, at the time the copy of said appli- cation is filed with said clerk. The county commissioners shall ad- Vertlse the application in some daily or weekly newspaper published in said town at least once a wek for two sue. cessive weeks, and, if no newspaper be published in said town, the advertise ment shall be by posting copy of said application and 1ndorsement upon the sign post in said town nearest the building specified in said application during a period of two weeks before the same shall be acted uDon by the county commissioners. The expense of such advertising or posting shall be paid to the county commissioners by said applicant at the time the applica t1on is filed with the county commis- sioners
 Any citizen of the town within which the business under any license is to be transacted may file with the county commissioners any objection to the granting of any license 10 any appli- cant therefor. and upon the filing of such objection, said county commis- sioners shall give such notice as they shall deem reasonable of the time and place of the hearing of such objection at least five days before such hearing shall be had, and upon such hearing said county commissioners shall decide whether or not such license shall be granted.
 Sec ?. This act shall take effect on it's passage.
 The bill was referred to the commit tee on the judiciary.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-14
RETURNS FROM CIVIL WAR.
Former Haddam Man, Long Supposed
 Dead, Visits Brother.


 Dead, Visits Brother.
 Middletown, Jan 14.-George Water house enlisted in the Twenty-fourth O.. V. in 1860. He came from Haddam and had father, mother and young
 brother living in Tylerville in that town. His regiment joined Banks's expedition and was in the Red River campaign in Louisiana. Warehouse twas reported killed in battle and his body left on the field on the return of the union forces. His regiment was mustered out in 1864 and he was sup posed to be dead. Since that time his parents have died and on Memorial day wreath has been placed regular lly in the family lot in memory of George.
 Last Saturday night Frank Water house, who lives in the old homestead, was aroused by we'll dressed man who said his name was George Water house. Frank, who was only 8 years old when his brother enlisted, did not recognize him and could not believe the stranger his brother until the man recalled some events that happened just previous to Georges enlistment. I1G IO1u U dArA IAoG 1AC AAStu OOOh ASAS for dead on the field, after having been badly wounded, that he was found by some negroes, who changed his uniform of blue to that of a con- Ifederate. soldier and that they carried him to their cabin where he was kept for several months before he was re- covered. In the meantime as the lconfederates had full control of that territory, he had not dared tell who he was, so he passed as one of them. When he was well. he said, he went to Texas, settled on ranch and es- itablished quite a business. He had done business with firms in Cleveland and Cincinnati, Ohio and made sev- eral trips to these cities. He claimed that his home is now in Pennsylvania. The only reason that the man gives Frank for not having made himself known before was that he had to change his name and he supposed he was considered dead. so he let the mat ter go. George is to spend week in iTylerville and then return to his home. s.. The Warehouse home is the first place beyond the spot where .Hough
 killed young Chadwick about three years ago. Members of Waterhouse' S regiment are expected to call at the
 house to see him to-day,
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-14
GROWTH OF K. OF 0.
Associate Members Should Join the In-
 Surance Glass.

Associate Members Should Join the In-
 surance Class.
 New Haven, Jan -14.-The board of directors of the Knights of Columbus held quarterly meeting in this city yesterday and disposed of bulk of matters of interest to the order. There were present Edward l.. Hearn of Bos- ton, supreme knight; J. w. Hogan of Syracuse, N. Y.; Daniel Colwell of New Haven; F. J. Brady of Cleveland; !; U. B. Mcconnell of Fitchburg; Dr w. IT, McMannis of New York; Joseph C.. Pelletier of Boston: William s. Me- Nary of Boston; Joseph F. V. Cavan- agh, H. V. O'Donnell. of Providence; John P. Kavanaugh of Montreal; F. L.. McArdle of Chicago; George F. Mona ghan of Detroit, and David J. Calla han of Norfolk. @ Steps were taken toward the com pilation of an official history of the or der to be published under the super vision of the national board. A com mittee on the question of publishing an official journal reported favorably upon the project, and their recommen- dation was adopted. The committee upon the extension of the order re- ported that favorable progress was be- ling made.
 Steps are to be taken at once to or ganiZe councils in Mexico. Supreme Knight Hearn read a report showing that during the past three years the order had been extended into 21 states, and into ten states-during the past year. The additions during the past year were in California, Oregon, Washington, New Mexico, Texas, Montana, Florida, Georgia and Louis jana. The increase in membership during the year was more than 100 per cent. Supreme Knight Hearn recom- mended that the directors urge mem- bers now of the associate class to join the insurance class of the order. A financial statement presented showed the order to be in first class condition. The receipts from councils during the year in assessments amounted to $4O6,- I775S2, and receipts for the general fund $69, ,7664S receipts from interest $22, ,727 56. Payments on death claims were $231 1,OOO. The net in- crease in the surplus amounts to $193,- O94.44.
 The committee appointed to consid- Ier the matter of erecting new build ing wherein the general headquarters of the order will be located have not yet made a report, but are still pursu- ing their Investigations.
 The board of directors appointed J. R. Blount of Gadsden, Ala, deputy su- preme knight for the councils in Ala bama, and Charles J. O'Conner of Louisville as deputy supreme knight for Kentucky in place of Spaulding Coleman, resigned.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-14
Trust Seeks Danish Shipping.

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 14.-It is said here that negotiations are being car ried on looking to the acquisition of the United Steamship company of Copen- hagen by the International Mercantile Marine company. The matter has not yet been decided, however. Two steam CTS of 10000 tons each are about to be added to the present fleet of the United company, and four more such vessels will be added within three months.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-14
Transvaa1 War Contribution.

JOHANNEsBURG, !, Transvaal. Jan 14.-Colonial Secretary Chamberlain and the leaders of the mining commu- nifty here have arrived at an agreement in the matter of financial settlement Under this agreement the Transvaal war contribution will amount to $15O,- 000,O00. A guarantee also will be given for an imperial loan of $150, 100000 which is to be expended in reproductive public works in the Transvaal and in the Orange River colony.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-14
Yndiana Judge Sold Appointments.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 14.- Judge Louis Rasch, who was recently elected to the circuit court bench of Vanderburg county, has accepted the suggestion of the local bar association and forwarded his resignation to Gov ernor Durbin. He was charged with selling appointments in his court and admitted that he had received certain sums from prospective appointees. He said he only intended that his subordi- mates should help bear his campaign expenses. Ras.h has been prominent tn politics for many years.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-14
Judgment Asaanst Hayes E.tate.

COLUMBUS, O.. Jan. 14-Garibaldi, bulldog owned by the late Rutherford B. Hayes, will cost the Hayes heirs $5,400, judgment for that amount be- ing rendered against them. Garibaldi many years ago frightened a horse driven by Mrs. Addie M. Smith, and a runaway resulted in which Mrs Smith was thrown from the buggy and se- verelX injured. She sued for $25, ,0OO damages, and the lower courts gave her $5,400. The matter has been before the supreme court three times, but yester- day the Judgment was finally affirmed, and the damage must be paid.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-14
uentraI-Rnilroad on rria,.

UTICA, N. ", Jan. 14.-The New York Central Railroad company is on trial in the Herkimer county court, charged with murder in the second de- gree. The railroad roundhouse in Her kimer was the scene of terrific explo, sion in August, 1901. Five men were killed. It transpired that the railroad company had stored high explosives in the building contrary to state law and village ordinances.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-14
Boy Kills His Mother.

CARBONDALE, H., Jan. 14.-Mrs. Frank Tucker was killed by her nine year-old son while the boy was in a fit of rage. The son then committed sui eide. The mother had tried to reason with her son, who was playing with a gun and who paid no attention to her. She then started to take the weapon away from him. AS she approached the boy he drew the gun to his shoulder and killed his mother instantly. He then deliberately shot himself.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-14
second TriaI of wiIcox.

CHARLOTTE, N. O., Jan. 14.-The second trial of James E. Wilcox for the alleged murder of Nellie Cropsey, his sweetheart, at Elizabeth City a year ago has begun at Hertford. The prisoner was brought into court and a
 venire of 100 men from which to select jury drawn and adjournment taken. The selection of the jury began this morning at 10 o'clock. ..
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-14
Aged woman Burned to Death.

MALONE, N. Y. Jan. 14.-Mrs Eli Webb, an aged resident of Belmont a neighboring village, has been burned to death in her home. She was very feeble, and it is thought she upset a lamp in moving about the house.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-14
General Grant Returns to Dntx.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-General Frederick D. Grant has left here to re- sume his duties as commander of the department of Texas. He paid his re- spects to the president before his de- Darture.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-14

Our complete stock of Ladies', Misses Mems and Boys Ready-to- Wear Garments, also Furs and Millinery ol all descriptions will be sacrificed at the re- duction of B f-3 off on each dollar. Our win. ter stock must and will be disposed of, and this great reduction will surelymove them quick. so don't tarry, but come at once, money or no money and secure some of the great bar gains at
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-14

EOR RENT-6 rooms HOO West Main street. II Modern Improvements, IS, SIP 4roomS 126 Cooke stree t. Hlooern Improvements S1o. h. quire John ONeIll, 13l Cooke street. 1O-7-U
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-14

EAsO RENT-Furnished rooms, 50 Linden St.
 & Inquire St L, c. krooners, zS0 North Main rect 94- t-f
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-14

UTANTED-Partner with small capital to
 w start manufactory on small scale. A fortune Tn it. Investigate. Kingsbury, Hotel Arlington 1-14-4
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-14

UANTED-oLD SOLDIERS AND WID-
 w OWS Of Soldiers to lSn ow that I secure PENSIONS without delay Pension vouch- CTS executed George Robbins, e3 Center street, (Post AZ. G. A. R.), Insurance, Notary Public
 12-31-ly
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-14
NantS-POrS Sale.To Rent

JNANTED-Girls to learn to operate billing w and charging machines. Good pay. Steady work. Call tonight or tomorrow.
 f-l4
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-14

r .OST-Sunday afternoon. between Dr Ryder s 4@ office, Bank street. and Meadow street. a lady's gold watch and fob. Suitable reward for return of sa me to Rose Lattanzio, 106 Meadow str eet It
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-14

SUM OF MONEY found in vicinity of Phoe- 0 nix avenue. Owner can have by proving property and paying for advertisement. Apply John Mccarthy, 386 River street. It
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-06-30
Sure til nrSti6es.
0ereintste Gtaaten.
~ 6trGsli9

Gin 2nrem6nrger ais Ganbioat
fir Die Steae zines &t6terS am Ser.
Stoaten.@ erihte lit Die leBte Neuig.
felt, Die Die Sltremburger intereIlt'
rem miro. &i6ter SbiraS bonn bic
Iigm Ser. Gtaaten-@ ert6t bat feline
STEELE n~iebergelegt unb es beperbell
Ff nun peri6ieoene ganoioaten um
bas Imt. 9arunter lit SEER $. Is.
R~ongueoiue, oils Ser ein5ige Ou'
bltquer unb es miro BON Der Dubuque
gar Iiioctatton, ioDte BON ben
Sreunben beS Serrn 9onguepiae In'
Itreneung eema6t, Die @rnenming
Serrn 2oneuebiQe's ourb Brditoen-
ten @~ooiepeIt 81 bepirfen. Iuf otele
8eiie piiroe ui6t nur Der Staot Su=
buque Die gbre, ~5ufaQen, einen Yer.
StaatensR idter 81 baben, ionoern
fir Die 2uremburger IN, amertfa
tpGre 9ieies alt6 Elm iebr bea6tens'
tpertbes greigniB. Die Sreunoe oes
Serru 2onguebiqe tperben Diele
Rodrt6t gepiB nit Sreuoen pers
nebmen.
Gmrcmbnrser, ipelde nit Ser Gr'
furiiun nadb Gnrrpa rciien i%pulleu,
iuclde am 80. Sali pOn Muntreal abs
fI6rt, iplen iid bprber init Serrn
Sp6n 8ancr, 2541 9iueoln Npcunc,
Ghicagp, 81, bricfli6 Oocr miinS-
lid in Serfebr ieten nnb Sic iper'
ben ale uOtbise anb seminidte Inss
fInft erbalten.
Sn Der Sers Seiu = Stride muir
ben peril. ISOLDE Serr Sobam Sones
uub SRI. &oia @eber ebeli6 getraui.
Die peltli6e So65eitsfeier funo III
Der @obnung Der @ltern Der 8raut
IN Sable Mouno Sopnibip Itatt.
.Scrr Srans M. Settles, Elm iunger
2urem6urger. Imerifaner BON @ortb=
ington, Soma, bot Die Gomponilten"
2m,f6abn betreten uno feline 2eiltun-
gen i6einen guten @nflong 81 fin'
Cen. Gin 2ieo betitelt: nBben the
mar is ooer", po5u Settles Die gtniit
unO ben Cert lieferte, puroe fiir5lif)
IN einem Stem Dorfer Sbeater gum
erIten Scale geiungen uno Der @rTolq
par Elm groBartiger. 3as 2ieo pirf
jest in Sudbanblnngen als Seen
gorf's Safest Gong SIT" gum Ser
faufe ungeboten. auBerOem befIn'
BEN ii6 nod 3pet Gompoiittonen Dee
junaen Muiifers IN Sdnben Der Ser
leqer. @ir miiniden bemielben eint
e~ldn5enOe 2mufbahn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-06-30
TabrpreiIe fir summertOmriiten.

Ssm gerfauf tGgli6 pom I. Sunni
bis gum 80. September, NIT GiiG'
fabrtsgiiltigfeit bis gum 81. Sftober
pirb oie Chicago, Wilwanfee & ct.
Saul 9abn Sommcrtourilten.
8iaete s1 folgenben Sreiicn perfau'
fen: ct. Saul unb minneapolis,
$1,000: Sfoboii, $11.20; Clear
Safe, 1925; Sbe Seds, 1925;
9enber, Tueblo, Colorado Springs,
$27.35; Iittsburg, $26.70; Buffalo,
$29.75 nnb piele anbere Elnfte I'M
Often unb @eiten. I'm %pollit1nOige
Iusfunft penbe man iib OH Spbuml
@umberlid, itdotiider Sidet agent,
Dubuque, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-06-30
yStc Catholic Srber Of Sprciers."

Sa oieIe @eleaibaft i'm Ionat
Suli in Dubuque togen miro, rno bel
oieier 8elegenbeit eth ernIter Seriu6
gema6t peroen ioG, Inn bteien Orben
auf cine ii6ere 8aiis ol itellerL 10
mo6te es i'm Sntereiie Der Mtitglieber
iein, 5u %lpiiien, OuB cine Siberltel.
lung unbeotnst notbpenbig lit, penn
@erebtigfeit bas Iotto fem ion.
Sas Gomite bat itd aue @siibe &c.
geben, Die Sa6lage bes Sroens flar
81 Iegen uno su aeigen, fpie bod bic
GerllIte iteben, peIde ser Srben felt
ieinem 9eiteben, burb elm ungenii.
genoes Sramium, erlitten bat. Die
Serluite limb 6efannt gemadt, allein
Die Irt unb @eiie, mie Dieie gebedt
peroen ioaen, lit Safe Der SeIega-
ten. Sas Gomite bot peri6ieoene
@ege augegeben, altf De!6en Die
Siheriteallng belperfiteligt meroen
fonnte. 9ieie @eee eefulen mir
niht, ga man oas g q NJ Su
niebrig unb bie 2ebens.
bauer at bod seeriffen bat.
@iiroe Der Sroen beute, init Der Dor
geidlagencn Sfala, gegriin0et tper.
ben, 10 mare Die Soffnung porban.
ben, bab man allen @itglieoern ges
rebt merben fonnte. glaein, init
elmer Sfdla, pelGe i'm 90. SaDr
$12.60, inn 33. Sabre $500 unb
i'm "A. Sabre $23.69 berefnet, ipirb
Ser Srben ME iider Iteben, % es bel
oieier Sfala lnmoslih ipGre, bas
9efi5it bon 20 Sobren 81 beden.
@enn Die 9elegaten fir Die brei
Grosent Sabelle, Ser amerifanii6eu
grfabrungstabelle eintreten Diirben,
mel6e I'M 20. Sabr $14.4t, i'm 80.
Sabre $19.S7 nnb i'm Al. Sabre
I$2S.56 bere6net, 10 mare cine be.
griinoete Soffnrtng porbanoen, Das
iebige Sefi5it oeden 81 fonnen.
Gas GDmite beruft nnO itiiBt iidJ
tferner auf Die @egenieitigen-Sateae
3. +. Sabellen Der @%rfabrung DER Der
i6iebenen Gegenicitigen 9e'cu.
i6aften. 8etreffs bieier lit 81 bemers
fen, Dab oeren @rfubrungen bodjlt
5peifelbafter gtatur iinb uno lid mu1
einen oIl5u fur5en 3eitraum ers
itreden, INN iiher 81 iein.
Hepa 81. S. 9eder.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-06-30
&Ietn aus Staot
umO umae8enO.

Die Soma gnffin Co., bercn
SSncorporotionss 9lrtifel uusliefen, bat
bieielben fir peitere 5man5ig Sabre
nit einem Ittienfapital bon $780,
900 erneuert.
=. l~tebereilimg l1no idnere Irbett
miro bic 2eber auBer Srbuung brin'
gen. Or. Iilguit &0nig'S Sambur.
ger Sropfen iino ilnbeOingt ods bette
Ofittel Die 9eber IN einen guten 3u'
itano 81 perieBen.
= Ser Sitbrmafn Sobn Gprrigan
Fat Die StaOt Subuque auf $4,000
S6abereriab perflagt, Deif oerIelbe
am 20. Mai alf einem idabbafien
giirgeriteige eefallen ietn mill unS
BON ieinem eigenen @eipunme ii6er,
fabren poroen iei, Debei Inn Die
&no6eI beS SuBes perlebt mlroen,
10 bab er 5%eitlebens Stripped Iein
miro.