davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-19
IINE1
re. SEPM. 81 DRY
NedHA se9 Rohar4 Sf Iphora de0

TEX. Sun. TEX. Sat.
SEX Mon. Others Daily LEAVE. tARRIVS
CHICAGO, NIL. Madison $50 an o:5o2n
Chicago Atlantic Exorsss" 1880 pm 4:45 pm
Chicago Fast MALI 5000. sos pm o:2S N
Northwestern Limited 8:30 1925
Chicago MIL Madison 49,. ( P A. M.
Wsusau r. du Las Gresa Bay sos pm o:25 4
DHlHth Superior. Ashland 80. te: 10 an t4:25
Twilight Limited. 4s3 u
Duluth SuDsrior Ashland. P. M. P.
es Moines Rsifsli Pisrrs t7:4o am tao p11
Sioux City Omaha Kan. City 1000 am 7:40 pm
St.Janes, Fairmont NsT Ulnni t7:4o an - > n
Omaha Limited. Bud Ys2D
SD. City, Omaha, Kan. City ?. M A. M.
Sicax Falls Mitchsll Rsdfisl3 500 pm Sis IN
DOs koineS Mitchell. Su Fal1 500 PM e:t5 an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-19
SEWING MACHINES.

MRS. WAGNER gives scientific manipu-
latory treatments; electro ma ghetto and
medicated. 315 st. Peter Room 8, third
floor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-19
TYPEWRITING MACHINES.

BUY typewriters with rent you pay; all
MAKES. Jewett Agency, 301 Bradley
bldg. ST. Paul: all makes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-19

III East sSinin 81 Telephone, Main lSs
WE FURNISH women by the day to do
housecleaning, washing, ironing. sew
Ing. nursing tee sick and mendinR; also
men to do cdA Jobs.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1903-08-07
Mrnnred the HeIrs.

The administrator Of the estate of the
late Mrs. Laura Slater, widow of y. b.
Faucet, who married Frank Slater after
Mr.. Faucets death, has brought suit
against Slater to recover money that it
is alleged he wrongfully appropriated
from the estate. 1t is charged that
Slater got possession Of something like
$4,000 belonging to the estate, and that
after the death OF Faucets widow he
married again and turned the Faucet
children, about eight in number, adrift,
some Of them going to the poor house.
Dispositions were taken at the Weston
real estate Office Of a number of wit
nesses, including r. M. Powers, j. F.
Killgore, j. r. Killgore, Milt Swaggart
and Miss Faucet. The action is brought
in Lincoln county, WASH, where the de-
fendant Slater resides. Leader.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1903-08-07
PORTAGE ROAD TIED
0. R. & N. co. REFUSES TO SELL
ITS RIGHT OF WAY.
Portage Road Cannot Be Built OF
Company's Land For Amount
of the Appropriation.

The portage railroad commission of
Oregon, consisting of Governor Cham
berlain, Secretary of State F.. /. Dunbar
and Secretary of the Treasury Charles S.
Moore, held private conference with
President Mohler of the o. r. & N. Sat
urday afternoon for the purpose OF as
certaining the attitude Of the O. r. & N.
toward the portage road right of way,
where it might infringe on the land be-
longing to the company at several points
on the line Of the portage surveys.
President Mohler refused to consider
the proposition of selling the state right
Of way, and made long statement to
the Portland papers in regard to the
rights of the o. R. & N. and the imprac-
ticability of the surrender of any portion
of the company's land to the state.
He made several remarks in regard to
the absence of any need for cheaper
transportation rates, which will provoke
a smile from the wool and wheatgrowers
of the Inland Empire.
It developed in the conference that
the portage road can be constructed out
side of the right of way of the o. r. &
N, but to do this would cost the state
at least 81 ,000, 900, on account of the al
most impassable rock bluffs to be en-
countered. BY purchasing about one
mile of land from the o. r. & N, the
portage road can be built on a practic.
able route, and constructed for the
$165,0O0 appropriated for that purpose.
If the 0. r. & N. refuses to sell this
narrow strip of rocky land the state can
not build the portage for less than ST.
100000 and then could not begin con-
! struction until another session OF the
!: legislature increased the amount of the
appropriation or authorized the commits
sion to contract in excess Of the present
appropriation.
The survey Of the portage road runs
through the private property OF but five
individuals, one Of which is the 0. Il. d
N. company. The other property own
ers have given consent to the state to
build through their land, at little or no
expense for the right Of way. The land
needed by the state is rocky, barren,
idle land, iu no use whatever at the
present time and with little probability
of its ever being used, except by port
age or ship railway.
| Speaking Of the matter after the con-
ference, Governor Chamberlain intimat-
ed that the right Of eminent domain
could be called into requisition, and a
right Of way forced through the land of
the company, but even then, the cost
might exceed the appropriation, and the
entire project would be tied up until an
other legislative session.
Speaking Of the subject to the Port
land papers, Mr.. Mohler said:
"We have no objection so far as we
are concerned to the construction of this
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1903-08-07
McRAE'S COMBINE
GIVEN A THOROUGH TRIAL ON
THE RESERVATION.
1t is Very Light Draft Machine, Re
quiring Only 10 Horses to
Draw 12-Foot Sickle.

Alex McRae, of the Umatilla Imple-
ment Co., has designed new combined
harvester and has it now in the field at
work, which, if it proves to be success,
will revolutionize the combined business
III this part of the country, says the East
Oregonian.
For more than year the inventor
has been at work on the plans of his
machine and has at last perfected it and
the machine has passed the experimental
stage and has been proven to be sue
cess.
The new machine is 12.foot combine
and the principal thing that it has ac-
complished is in the lightness of the
draft. For several days the owner and
builder of the machine has been thresh-
ing on the reservation and has pulled
his combine through the wheat with
from 10 to II horses, When it is known
that 14.foot combine, such as is built
and operated at this time by the big
companies, requires from 18 to 70 horses
to get it over the ground, 1t will be seen
that the new machine will effect great
saving in power and in horse feed and
care.
The difference in the pull of the ma
chine is caused by the interior construc-
ton. 1t is simpler in the inside gearing
and has fewer parts to work. In the old
machines the whole outside is mass
and maze OF cogs and driving chain
wheels and pulleys, while the sides of
the McRae machine are practically free
from them. There are few little wheels
but they are not in so much evidence as
in the other builds.
It would be hard to attempt to ex-
plain just how the machine is different
from the rest, but it might be said that
the re cleaner has been taken out and
by system Of double fans the wheat is
cleaned as well il not better than by the
method generally IN use. The riddles
or screens over which the wheat must
travel to be separated from the straw
and chaff are longer in the new machine
and thus the grain has more chance to
all get through. In some OF the ma
chimes the screens are 80 small and the
draught from the fans SO great that some
Of the grain is shaken and blown oyer
the tail end Of the machine ands lost in
the field. In the new machine this will
not be the case, for the grain will have
twice the ground to travel over before il
reaches the end Of the screen and is
wasted.
Another advantage Of the new ma
chine over the old one is the fact that
the threshing begins almost as soon az
the wheat leaves the sickle. In the old
machines the cylinder is in the middle
OF the machine almost, while in McRae''
| it is at the mouth, as in the stationary
machines, or nearly SO. And the cylin
der is larger in proportion to the size d
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1903-08-07
For state Papers.

Commencing Wednesday, August IL,
at 8 a. M, and continuing until Satur-
day, August Is, at o'clock.
Wednesday - Penmanship, history,
spelling, algebra, reading, school law.
Thursday Written arithmetic, theory
of teaching, grammar, bookkeeping,
physics, civil government.
Friday Physiology, geography, men
tai arithmetic, composition, physical ge-
ography.
Saturday Botany, plane geometry,
general history, English literature; psy-
chology.
County Papers Wednesday, August
-, 8 a. M, and continuing until Friday;
August IA, at o'clock p. IN.
First, second and third grade certif.
Gates Wednesday Penmanship, his
tory, photography, reading,
Thursday Written arithmetic, theory
of teaching, grammar, physiology.
Friday Geography, mental arithme-
tic, school law, civil government.
Primary certificates Wednesday Pen
manship, orthography, reading, arith-
metic.
Thursday Art Of questioning, theory
of teaching and methods, physiology.
j. r. NowLIN,
County Superintendent of Schools.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1903-08-07
Plums Mithont stones.

The Oregon Nursery company at Sa-
lem has received samples of Luther
Burbank's new stoneless plums which
Mr.. Burbank has named "Miracle." /"
The plums are of the blue Damson va
riety and are absolutely free from stones
and most of them are free from seed.
Mr.. Burbank, Of Santa Rosa, California,
is the celebrated fruit propagator, and
this is considered one of his greatest dis
coveries. There is no waste to the fruit,
it being all meat, except small hole in
in the center where the seed would be
looked for, and if the principle can be
applied to the prune, which no doubt it
will be, it will be worth millions of dol
lars to prune growers.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1903-08-07
At Runaway's Heels.

In the midst of wedding preparations
to make maid from Italy his bride, Sam
Talarico, an Italian gardener, died in
terrible agony at Walla Walla as the re-
suit of a runaway, in which he was
dragged behind angry steeds and almost
cut to pieces by their sharp hoofs. Tai
arico was driving wagon load of onions
and was thrown out when the runaway
occurred, He became entangled in the
lines and his skull was punctured, tive
ribs crushed, legs cut and scratched all
over. He was about 40 years old and
sober, Industrious man.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1903-08-07

the machine also, as it carries a 28-inch
cylinder, making the working capacity
of the machine greater in proportion
than is the case with any of the bigger
combines. 1t has been demonstrated
that the McRae combine will do as
much as lI.foot machine from the fact
that it is lighter and moves faster, and
also eats up more of the grain in proper
ton to its size.
The machine is now being given
thorough trial, and any changes that
may have to be made will be noted and
it will be improved to The highest pitch.
Then, when it is known beyond the
shadow of doubt that everything is
perfect, it is the intention of the design
er to put it on the market in numbers,
and at price that will make it the uni
versal machine.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1903-08-07

portage road, but we do have decid-
ed objection to surrendering any of our
holdings, upon which we have paid tax
es for years, and which furnish the line
of transportation to the interior cities,
which also have rights to protect, for
what might be called large portion of
the wholesale business of this city"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1903-08-07
we.t,,n Mln chnnges nand..

The Weston corn and chop mill, Of
which he has for some time been man
ager, has passed into the possession OF
f. III. Beathe, through purchase from
j. w. Young, consideration $4,000. This
fall Mr.. Beathe hopes to largely increase
bis output, and make the Weston Corn
Neal" brand celebrated one through
out the interior. Leader.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1903-08-07
rIghting the Russian Thistle.

Alex. Hudson reports that he has for
the past week been in charge Of six men
who have been employed by him under
instructions from the county court to
take in certain stretch Of country and
destroy all the Russian thistles that they
might come across. During the six days
Mr.. Hudson says that the crew has COW
cred something like thirty miles VI road.
Tribune.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1903-08-07
New pepntx Rseorder.

f. W Hendley Of Pendleton has ac
cepted position as deputy recorder III
the place Of William Vallandingham,
who resigned to go into other business.
Mr.. Hendley took his place last Satur-
day.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1903-08-07

II you desire good complexion use
Moki Tea, pure herb drink. 1t acts
on the liver and makes the skin smooth
and clear. Cures sick headache. Csc
and Soc. Money refunded if it does not
satisfy you. Write to W. H. Hooker &
Co., Buffalo, N. Y, for free sample. For
sale by Mcbride & Go.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1903-08-07
Big Hotel Transfer.

The Golden Rule hotel of Pendleton
has again changed hands. This time a
stranger, 7, X. Beard, Of Modesto, Cal,
buys the well known hostelry from
Conrad Kohler for the sum of $4,000,
says the Tribune. In payment of these
premises Mr.. Kohier takes GAO acres of
land in Despair gulch OF an agreed
value OF $l4, 900, and the rest in cash.
Many improvements are contemplated
by the new owner, one of which means
the addition of at least one story to the
building.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1903-08-07

nad
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-06-15
STANDARD Pacsrs Ny Speciality.

Directly. i'rown HsI, Hal Brown,
Uull brother Ia Hal B.adcnl. Tails.
man r. tfnll brother tn Star Pointer,
Lord Russell tfor the Pilot pace and
the Harold blood Of Robert !. j. Foses,
Bassett lfuii brother 10 old Johnston
and blood brother to Hal Billiard sired
them. The dams trace Immediately
to above horses and 10 Prince Pulaski
Old Tom Hal. Gem Hardcc. McEwen;
old aad young, both sexes. Know VIA
you want and write for IL
ARTHUR II. RICE, VI. ID.
Oktoc. Mas.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-06-15

Account ;hirty.6rst Sacngcr-
fest OF North American Sacagcr-
bund, ST. Louis Mo-, June IL ~.
1908, Mobile X Ohio agents will
sell tickets At rate OF one fare
plus IS cents for the round trip
Dates of sale June ID IL. 1908
Ask agents, or write Jno. NJ.
lteall, A. G. i. ~, ST. Louis, for
PARTICULARS.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-06-15
lie, Us Help You Find a
Home in the Southwest.

Along the Cotton Belt Route,
where land can be bought for 3.
81. s. an acre up--cut-oyer tim.
Der land that affords good range
for live stock: rich bottom lands
for corn, wheat. oats, cotton: up
lands for fruits and Vegetables
peaches, pears. pluns. straw
berries. tomatoes, potatoes on
ions. Misunderstanding good mar
kcts at fancy prices in the North
on accoun, oil excellent qualities
and marketing ahead of other
sections. 4 land where living Is
cheap--iumber at 81 10 - n
Thousand, fuel for cutting. range
for stock nearly the year ronnd,
garden truck for the table from
March 10 December. The farm
er who paws high rent in the
North. or tiils worn out soils in
- r. II, ~ tus, IT. go q.
hcs, things OF lie by no; secur-
ng home IN the Southwest.
Write for copies II our
Homes in the Southwest"
"Glimrscs OF Sou,heas, Nilsson.
ri. Arkansas and Northw. ~
Louisiana" Through Texas
With Camera, Fortunes in
Growing Fruits and Vege,abl. 50
Lis, of Real Estate .Agsat~
Along the Cotton Belt" "ps sci.
I oping the -. Francis Country"
The Diversiiicr." frui, and
's.Sa growers jsasaa..
On first and third TUESDAYS Of
March and April. the Cotton
Bel, Route will sell onc.way tick.
cts from ST. Louis. Thches. Cal.
70 and Memphis. To points in
Arkansas. Louisiana and Texas.
ut bali the one-way rate. plus
$500. or round trip tickets at on
fare for the round trip. plus $500
/ For full information. address.
! T.. W. LaBAuME.
1 A
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-06-15

Up to June 18th. one way sec.
ond class colcnist tickets will be
sold daily ut very low rates from
coupon stations OF the Mobile l.
Ohio X. X. to points in Greg on.
Washington. British Colam bia.
Montana, aud Idaho. Ask agcn;
or write Jno. NJ. Bcall, 4. e.. T..
a.. 1T. Louis, for particulars.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-06-15

II any good, honest. indus-
trious, reliable men want en-.
ployment on fai ms, let this Jour.
nal hear from them.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-06-15

cry system II the miserable roads
of the country. So far the system
has only been extended to COM
munities blessed with good roads.
Among the many com mnnities
demanding the Introduction OF
the system. the Post Offlcc De-
partmcnt has been able to select
those which have good roads.
either "a a result OF favorable
natural conditions or superior
wealth. The less favored COM
muniiies which have been pass
cd by have consoled the msslyes
with the thought that their turn
would soon come. But when
these disappointed communities
aud their number IL incrca sing
very rapidlv-ti,nd out tha, they
arc permanently barred from en-.
Toying the benefits Of frcc dcliv.
cry on account of the condition
o; their roafs. ; cry &c indignant
opposition will be raised: aud ii
will grow into on angey roar
owe which i; ~ doubtful II the
friends oil free dclisdry can he
heard. When this storm breaks
The neneilciarics OF the system
will he found To be a small min.
ori,y and the disappointed a large
MAJORITY OF the rsrai population
Suppose the minority stands on
liz diginiiy and says: What are
you going TODD about III" What
Ia prcvens the disappointed ma
ioriiy from w,ping on.shc whole
sys;c m and thus des,hroing ca ual-
ity before the lawg Or suppose
the minority says: WHY don't
youimprove your roads. and ,h ~
secure the blessings OF free mail
delivery" The majority can
answer; "In improving our roads,
We have to overcome greater oh.
stacles. and our means are less.
Why not help ~ improve our
roads by general tasa.ion?"
Such demand az this in almost
certain To resul, from the agi,a.
ton Tor rural tree delivery OF
the mails. And what IL there uu
reasonable or unjus, abou, such
a demand The general improve.
ment OF the roads OF The country
il work too stupcndous 10 be
lief, entirely TO the small.munici-
pali,ies. Bcsidcs. is /, no, more
deserving OF national aid than
the builo ing of the railroads and
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-08
MnL6.
0abh.S luftcrbier,
elm nbfplmt reineS ~eciunocS Bier.
9lm 3npf uno in SlGfhcn.
Seftcllmmgcn per Sclephpnc WtS.
q PSI UOcr ct. Hanl 159 q lrerOcn
brrcituiIli9it a%Ms9efiibrt.

gu SIREN BON SRI. @onu
Rran3, 3o9ter BON 9rn. 8. 5reo
aruna unb Satin, fano geIegentlif)
bes 16. Diegenfeites Der jungen
Dame ON 6reitag N6eno in r@lugz
oett's 6aQe" an Der Roroz6remontz
@psnle Elm @mpfarg itutt, gu mel
dem Iif II. u .folgenbe @dite einfanz
ben: bic 5rls. Catherine Solicit, Map
Solicit, 9enrietta SteOens, 8eginu
Srdnce, 9e1ie 6rance, Regind Sem,
Gina Rep, Marp Woribau, 2outfe
Marf6aq, Murie Ban Gin, Mdrp
Waro, Mdrt6d Malfer, Marguerite
Maas, 8irginia Netp, NeGie &ron3,
gsarl 8ran5, Barbara Mutt6ens,
@ona Sffubp, 9elend Mddau, Cora
Gberrp, 6elen Spdngler, Bertha Nter3
uno Monie 8ee6ler, bic So. Saeo6
5ronce, @ernon Nulb, 2Gen Softer,
Niq Mann, 0iG Salon, Stanlep
8arb, Grnsit 8obinIOn, Gbtparb
8er9e, Otter Plug9meper, 5. Matz
t6eips, Morris Super, 9urrp Bar
clap, CLAUDE QBrobt, W2iIton Deqs,
8. u. &ran5, 6ranf 8reper, Rolano
@bmonos, 2lOpo Settler, 5reb Set
tier, Ri9arb 8dnts, Carroll Murrup,
6irmdge Ri9Ols, Sobn 5ines, Gbp.
@lugsett, 9urrp 9rimrpie, 0abio 6.
6rdncis unb &o6ert @ebre, Or. 5. W.
&rans unb 6rdu, 9r. G0p. 3eBler
unb 5rau unb 5rdu Glen Dirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-08
vSrpHHnn."
GrpBeS SpnSert MnO StiftnmaSfefts
@ermania= MGnnerdlur=9alle,
Mpnta1, Is. HuUember.
tof1 - IS-OO1

8eerbigung.- Dds 2ei4enz
begGngniB BON 6ruu Murp SOhniOn,
Satin bon Srn. 3. 81. Sobnion, pelz
de am Mittno6 in ibrer IeBten Dobz
nung, g2r. 1913, 2i9btSStraBe, aus
benz 2eben f4ieb, fdnb geitern Rd4z
mittdg pom Sruuerbdufe aus auf Der
u2oubonz partzgemeterp" Itatt. pds
tor 8. M. Zimmerman uno pdftor
6enIel 6ieltan ben Srduergottesoienit
o6, uno ais 9dbrtu9trdger fungirten
Die So. 4r6ibalb SSobniOn, 9arrp
So6nIpn, @eorge Seiiions, Butts,
Dem, 2puis S6tqinger unb 6. Wolf.
DelGe SbsiInd6me ben 9~interblie6ez
men fir ibren ber6en S4idfolsf9Idg
entgegen gebra9t fpurbe, 6efpieIen bic
sablreifen 8IumenipenOen, nelfe am
Sarge n~isOergeiegt pdren, I0fpie b1s
groBe 3rauersefolge. tpelfes Der Der
blifsnsn Die eBte @hre erpRs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-08
Srrifaher 8ranOtifter.

Der 16zid6rige Mart Seller geiteRt
Elm, bic brei 5suer in Hr. 212,
OItzQom6arbzStruBe dngelegt gu
BADEN. - WoQte BON ibm Began
gene Oiebitd6Ie perOeden uno it'd
.un~liebIamer 4rbeit ent3iebsn. -
8ar DOR bier Sabren tpegen Deb
ftu6ls elmer ubr nd9 Der ct. Wta>
rienz Snbutrisi4ule geianot NOR
ben.
Die 6duFigen 8rGnbe in benz
photographer : 9eidGft Der Gtrma
6. s. 8artgis C 8riiOer, Nr. PIP,
Ofz2ombarb<S traBe, Itno ieBt aufz
geflGrt. Die @ebeimpoli3iiten 8rdB
uno Goug6lin Derbufteten geitern in
benz 1~6ziG6rigen Mart 3elIer BON Or.
1928, Ofz8ibolsz9 trube, pel4er als
Qduf6urI9e in benz 8ei9dfte ungez
fteQt mar, ben angebltden 8runoiifz
ter, uno als Der 8ndbe teinen 4ustpe9
me6r lab, legte er Elm umfahenoes
@eitGnoniB al. Gr idgte in ieinem
9eItGnoniB, pel9es Capt. Pumpbrep
BON Der @e6simpOGi3ei ibm ub5pang,
er babe ale orei 6euer, tpel4e am IL.
Sum-, 27. Stto6er uno 2. Nopember
in benz 9ebGube dusbrdfen, uno bic
einen 9eiammti4aoen BON $4,000
anri6tsten, bsrmtttelit brennenoer
Reraen, Inn fpel6e 6erum er let6t entz
3iinD6ares Wuterial uuft6iirmte, an
gelegt, unb 5tpar, UNI bon t6m began
gene 0iebitG6le gu peroeden. Seit LAM
ger 3eit, geitano er, babe er Der Sir
ma, fpel6e aud nit Oroguen bdn>
belte, aGmme, 6dor6iiriten, 3dbnbirz
fen, S6ermometer, SpriBen uno ions
itige Soilettenz uno prtodte 8egenz
ftGnoe geitp6len unb ~Oertauft, uno be-
fiir6tenb, ouB btefe Oiebitdbls bel Der
Observation-Disclosures On ben Sag tom@
men niirben, babe sr bic erIten beiosn
8rGnbs angelegt; bus leBte 5euer,
Iagte er, babe er geplant, um Der thm
nidt uidgenoen Qrbett oes R~etni9en3
Der bur9 oas Geuer BON q. Ottober
geI9pdr5ten gIGiernen Sri4ter ents
6o6en gu tperben. Die 8ebeimpolt3Is
fen na6men geitern Nbeno cine genaue
6ausiu6ung in Der Wo6nung Der
@ltern Des &ndben Dor unb fanoen
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