davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-04-04
JACK CHM FORCED
To GIVE UP HIS ARMS
Taken by Constable, After a Fight, to
Satisfy Claim.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, April Col
Jack Chinn, Of Kentucky, politician and
turfman, met defeat at the hands of
burly constable yesterday in his room
in the Gibson House. IN the melee the
colonel was relieved of two big six
shooters and a bowie knife.
Chinn had purchased a bill of goods
amounting TO about So, and told the
firm he would settle the bill later The
firm evidently feared the colonel would
forget il. and sent a messenger to the
hotel to collect the bill This angeTed
Chinu, and he frightened the messenger
away. The firm then brought court pro-
ceedings. and Constables William Critch-
ell and Charles TimberIake were sent
to the hotel with attachment papers
When they entered the room and made
their business known, Chinn, who was
attired in underclothes only, few into
a rage and dashed at them TO put them
out.
CritChelI, a powerful fellow, with a
well-directed blow knocked Chinn down.
He arose and dashed for his pistols.
They were too quick for him, and while
Undertake held the Infatuated KentuC-
khan Critcheu took the weapons They
threw the knife on the floor and held
the shooters to satisfy the claim.
In the struggle Chinn's undeTclOthes
we're torn off, the bed broken. and gen
eraI havoc done Chinn s terrible threats
frightened lady guests in adjoining
rooms and their screams added color TO
the occurrence
The Washington times., 1903-04-04
SMALL CONTRIBUTIONS
CHEERFULLY RECEIVED"
Husband of Seventy -four Forced Aged
Wife to Support Him.

NEW YORK. April 4.-By a decree
signed by Chancellor Magic. Of New Jer-
sey, the marriage ties binding a husband
of seventy -four and a wife of sixty-eight
years Of age have been severed. This IS
the oldest pair ever divorced in New
Jersey
Mrs Emma Wiese, of Jersey City. was
the petitioner and John Wiese. now of
CastIeton Corners. s. l., was the defend
ant in the suit. The couple were mar
ried December 25. 1874. at Berlin They
resided in Germany's capital for about
year, and then came to New York
where they lived in Sixth Street. Wiese
finally grew weary OF the cigar business
and told his wife she would have TO sup
port him. This she did by working as
a housekeeper for a number of years.
In August. 1893. Wiese left his wife,
She heard no more from him for several
years. Recently she received letter
saying small contributions will be
eheerfuIIy received"
The Washington times., 1903-04-04
SENATORIAL FISTS
HURT CONGRESSMAN
Clarke, of Arkansas, Assaulted Repre-
sentative Brundidge IN the Street.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April A po-
litical quarrel between United States
Senator Clarke, former governor Of Ar
kansas. and Congressman Brundidge re
suited in a fist fight in Little Rock
Thursday night, and more trouble is
looked for
The encounter. it is said, resulted
from q published interview in which
Brundidge criticised Clarke for refusing
to be accompanied to the bar CT the
Senate by Senator Berry when Clarke
.ook the oath Of office
The argument and fight took place in
front of the capitol After hot words
passed Clarke struck at Brundidge.
When the men were separated after
several seconds, Brundidge, who IS a
small man, was bleeding from wounds
en- his head.
Friends of both men were standing
about, and spectators hurried TO cover,
fearing a shooting ARRAY. A policeman
disarmed one OF the fighters. The other
was unarmed. No arrests were made
Both men made threats of further
trouble. and their friends are alarmed.
Members of the St. Louis baseball
team witnessed the ARRAY. They were
sitting outside the local hotel when the
fight started.
In separating the fighters State Repre-
sentative Toney and Ben c. Rembert, OF
Helena, received severe bruises.
The Washington times., 1903-04-04
WEST vIRGINIA's GOVERNOR
GETS A SPECIAL FROM c. & O.

The Chesapeake and Ohio road has
closed a contract with the State Of
feials OF West Virginia for special
train 10 convey The governor. his STAFF,
and other prominent men Of that State
from Charleston 10 Newport News,
April Il, TO attend the christening Of
the new cruiser. West Virginia, which
VIII be launched April Is. The ceremony
Will be performed by Miss Katherine
White, the daughter OF Governor White,
and the Secretary OF the Navy, and 9th
er distinguished members Of the Navy
Department will go from Washington.
Immediately after the boat has been
launched. the West Virginia party viii
be brought from Newport News TO
Washington, where they VIII visit for q
few days before returning home. The
arrangements on the part Of the ship
building company which constructed the
cruiser are in the hands Of c. B. Or
cut. of New York
The Washington times., 1903-04-04
ENGLISH RAILROAD MEN
WILL VISIT WASHINGTON

A party Of distinguished English rail
road men interested in roads in this
country arrived in Washington last
evening from Mexico, where they have
been looking over their properties. All
are officers OF the Mexican Railway
Company, and are on their way TO Eng
land They remained in Washington
for q half day 10 inspect the termi-
nails here, and call upon number Of
railroad officials IN the party were Sir
Westman Pearson, president Of the IA
tionaI Tehautepec Railway; Il. c Wa
tiers. director, and G. ". KeTse, audi
tor, OF the Mexican National Railway
After their visit here, they went 10 Phil
adeIphia for z short visit and then VIII
proceed to New York, where they will
take a steamer for London. They repre-
sent a rich English syndicate
The Washington times., 1903-04-04
Realty and Building Notes.

viii be 81 feet wide by depth of $50
feet. It will contain between 35 and 40
apartments. II viii be built Of two
shades of brick with light stone trim
ming and will be after the French re
Nuisance style. The cost OF the building
will be about sI25.000 Work viii begin
Immediately.
A Gardner Memorial Plan.
1t is the purpose of a number Of
friends of the late Dr. Frank a Gard
ner to erect a memorial TO him at an
estimated cost of $50. COO The memorial
viii be in the form Of an addition to
the Homeopathic Hospital. and viii be
known as the Gardner Memorial
DR.. Gardner was deeply interested in
the success Of the hospital, and work
ed earnestly for its advancement. Il
subscription letter IS soon to be issued
by the committee. which includes Mrs
Henry c. Perkins. Mrs. John DalzeII, Mrs.
Harriet Lane Johnston, Mrs. George Huff.
Mrs Frank Moss, Mrs. Alfred r. Quaiffe.
Dr.. Howard H. Hawxhurst. Dr. Ralph
Jenkins, Henry Wells, and John Joy
Edison. treasurer.
Building Operations in March.
Snowden Ashford, Inspector OF Build
ings, today submitted TO the District
Commissioners a report Of the opera
lions Of his Office for the month OF
March Permits were issued for the
number and character OF buildings as
follows: Brick repairs, 1O1. 1924:
frame repairs, IS. $3.50: brick dwell
ings, IS, 1896, 500; frame dwellings, rs,
$53 .050: apartment houses, I, $289. 900;
elevators. 3. $12.610. store and Office.
$500; church. !. $500; warehouses, 2.
So 500; ONCE tbrickb, /. $500: engine and
boiler. l, S3o0; stables tbrickJ 3. s., 075:
workshop tframel, l. $500; shed (brick).
/, S1,l95; shed Cframet, 50, 81, 409 Total.
326 S6g2. 573
Following is The distribution OF the
improvements and repairs in the yari-
Gus sections Of the District:
dings-County, $37S, $50; northwest,
$l5f550; northeast. Sol, 625 southeast,
ST, 800; southwest. S.. 600; total. $617. $50
Repairs-NorLhwest S4S.5I3; county.
S12199, southwest. S55T5: northeast.
1921; southeast, 81, 525; total, S75, go
The Washington times., 1903-04-04
HEM EY STEWARDS OBJECT
TO PROFESSIONAL COACHES

LONDON, April THE Henley stew
ards will meet today 10 consider P.
c. Lehmann's amendment TO the rule in
regard TO professional coaching Nj.
Lehman $ motion is TO include sculleTs
IN the following rule, which was passed
a the last meeting of the stewards
No eight-oared. four-oared or pair
Dared crews shall be allowed to com
pete lin the events at Henley If within
four weeks prior to the commencement
of the regatta the crew shall have been
coached in their training by any per
son not considered an amateur OarsInans
scuIIer and coXswain.'
The Washington times., 1903-04-04
Grlp Remedies in Great Demand.

When colds and grip are prevalent
the quickest and surest remedies are in
great demand. Mr. Joseph D. Williams,
OF NeDuff, Va, says that he was cured
Of a very deep and lasting attack of ia
grippe by using Chamberlain s Cough
Remedy after trying several other pre-
parations with nc effect. This remedy
has become femo9n for its cures Of colds
and Ia grippe aed IAN be depended upon
with implicit go ience. 1t prevents
any tendency O .ose diseases toward
pneumonia. For lie by Henry Evans.
znalsesaIe and retail. and ala druggists.
The Washington times., 1903-04-04
Building Permits Issued.

The Sisters of the Visitation-Addf-
tion TO the boiler room of Georgetown
Convent. on Thirty-ffth Street, between
? and Q Streets: ". B. SomerviIle. arch
itect; T. f. Smith. mechanic: cost. $500.
Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite-Im-
provements at 1907 G Street, E. E. Muir
ray. builder, cost. $500
George L. Bradley-Addition and al
iteration al I503 Twenty first Street:
architect. l. Norris; builder. c. a
Langley: cost, 300.
The Washington times., 1903-04-04
GOULD BOYS STUDY
RAILROADS ON THE FLY
Are Travelling Over Their Fathers
System-Careful Investigation.

ST. LOUIS. No, April 4.-Kingdon and
Jay Gould are studying railroad manage
ment at the rate OF sixty miles an hour.
When they left here Thursday on a
special train over the Iron Mountain, a
big table in the observation room OF
their fathers private car was covered
with maps. showing the points Of i'm
portance on the Gould railway system
Mr.. Huntsman. their tutor. armed with
books and pictures. Is describing 10 them
the industries and commercial features
of the country and cities through which
they pass. Whenever time affords George
Gould is with them and guides them in
their study.
Kingdom is fifteen years old and Jay
fourteen. Their father began the study
OF finance and railroad management at
the age Of sixteen. and his purpose is to
give his sons the same training that he
received from his father While the boys
have been over a large part Of the sys-
TEN several times, the present trip IL
their first for making a study OF It.
Where they viii 90, only they know
They prepare no itinerary and start of
on the spur OF The moment Their tour
viii last about two weeks
The Washington times., 1903-04-04
LOVERS IN FIGHT,
GIRL Rejects BOTH
Rivals Have Thirteen-Round Go and
Little Brother Tells Object of Contest.

SHENANDOAH. Pa. April 4-WaIter
McGeiyey and Edwin Brewster, two
young men of ST. Nicholas, had a des-
perate fight to settle dispute as 10
which should pay attention to Miss
Grace Delmore. pretty girl of the VII
lage
Seconds were appointed. and when
thirteen rounds had been fought both
were so exhausted that they had to be
assisted homeward. The referee de-
clared the fight a draw.
The battle was fought at night in q
ravine under the glare of mine torches.
Miss Delmore's little brother witnessed
it. and he told the story 10 his sister.
Now she will not speak 10 either OF the
young men.
The Washington times., 1903-04-04
CROWDED WITH WORK.

The Patent Bulletin went to press
Thursday for the fourth consecutive time
with over 500 patents recorded. a new
record in the Office Another new rec
ord was made by the daily patent speci-
fcation bulletin, which reported that
March was the heaviest month in the
history OF the publication.
The Washington times., 1903-04-04
BRINGS WRECKED CREW.

NEW ORLEANS, La, April 4.-The
Southern Pacific steamship Excelsior,
which has arrived here from New York.
brought the captain and seven OF the
crew OF the John j. Hill. which was
wrecked and burned off Hatteras Seven
Of the John J. HIS crew are still miss
ing, and We're probably drowned.
The Washington times., 1903-04-04
CLERGY
LIKE IT.
Dr.. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder Cures
All CTeeds. It Relieves in 10 Minutes.

Here are few names of clergynen Of differ
ent creeds who are firm believers III Dr.. AZ
news Catarrhal Powder 10 live up 10 the
preaching IN all II claims; Bishop Syveetmau
Rev. Dr. Laugtry CEpiscopaIanl; Rev DR.
Nithrow and Rev. DR.. Chambers CNethedist
ana Dr. Newman. all OF Toronto. Canada Cop
les OF their personal letters for the asking
Dr.. Asnev's Ointment relieves piles IN a day.
For sale by +. r. Richardson & Co. Peunsyl-
wanna ave. and Third 81. northwest 5
The Washington times., 1903-04-04
EIGHT-HOUR DAY.

BERLIN. April THE officials Of The
Krupp factories have introduced an
eight hour day in their establishments
because there is not sufficient work on
hand &c keep the men employed. The
wages OF the employees have in conse-
auence. been reduced 20 per cent
The Washington times., 1903-04-04

Samuel H. Edmonston has been award
ed the contract for the erection Of the
residence of Mrs. Josephine c. Nourse
at Il Iowa Circle There were several
bidders for the contract, as the plans are
elaborate. The bid price of Mr.. Ed
monston was 81 coo. Architect Pyle
made the plans The building Is to be
four stories and basement, with four
rooms on a floor. It is to be OF the
French renaissance style. The material
is Roman white brick trimmed with IN
diana limestone
Bids for Foundry Church.
New bids have been submitted by the
contractors for the construction of the
new Foundry NJ. E Church. and the
award OF the contract will be made prob
ably next Monday. The plans submitted
by Appleton P Clark and chosen by the
building committee OF the church some
time ago proved to be too expensive, as
the lowest bid made on them called for
a total expenditure Of about $40. GOO. OF
$40. 600 more than the church has 10
build with The new plans are somewhat
simpler. and it IS predicted with conf
dence that the bids will be within the
scope Of the congregation.
At Central Heights.
David L Git. the real estate broker,
is booming Central Heights. the subdivi-
sion in the extreme eastern end of the
District, in the line of what would be
East Capitol Street extended. An active
campaign will be made next winter TO
have the street extended. Petitions
were filed at the last session and they
viii be pushed with the District Com
raittees. The property is selling at the
lowest price OF any IN the District. It is
in this section that the Consolidated
Wireless Telegraph Company has its
station
The Windsor Apartment House.
Architect T F Schneider has made
the plans for a six-story apartment
house on the south side of T Street, be
tween Fourteenth aud Fifteenth Streets,
10 be called the Windsor. The building
The Washington times., 1903-04-04

Is uac -. the Greatest Healers Of the Sick on
Earth. Cures all Diseases OF no Charge | cure
all diseases that are known TO the human race
or no charge. no matter what your disease, sick
ness, or affection may be, and restore you TO
Ferect health. the following diseases:
Heart Disease, Consumption, Blood, Kidney,
Live. Bladder Piles in aLy form, Vertigo
Quinsy Sore Throat Lungs. Dyspepsia lndiges-
tion, Constipation, rheumatism IN any fern,
Pains and Aches of any kind, Colds, Bronchial
Troubles, Sores, Skin Diseases all Itching Sensa-
lions. La Grippe. or Pneumonia; Ulcers, Car
buncles, Boils, Cancer, the worst forms with
out the use 81 knife Instruments Eczema,
Pimples on face and body: Diabetes Of Kidneys.
or Bright's Disease Of the Kidneys / cure any
disease. no matter Of what nature Medicine
sent to any address by express For full par
ticulars send 2-cent stamp for answer. 60i
Pennsylvania Avenue southeast Washington,
D. c. Branch store, 40f West Broad Street,
Richmond. Va mii2ft
The Washington times., 1903-04-04
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
AFTER CAPABLE MEN
Many New Officers Have Already
Been Obtained.

Before May l, the official forces OF
the Southern Railway VIII have been
entirely reorganized. The appoint
ments made Thursday. and announced
IN The Times. are along the line Of
policy adopted by the management OF
the road Before the time stated. Gen
eraI Manager c H Ackert viii be sur
rounded by force Of the most compe-
tent railroad men in the South, and the
affairs Of this big system VIII be n bet
ter traffic hands than ever before.
Col John A Dodson, who was promot-
ed from assistant to the general
manager, TO the position Of super
iptendent of construction, will assume
the duties Of his Office Immediately, and
push the work OF Improvement. He viii
first devote his attention to the compile
ton of the double tracking now being
done between Alexandria ana Manassas
and Orange. While 1t was the intention
OF the Southern management 10 have
this done by July !. the delivery of ma
teTiaI has retarded progress. and the
contract viii not be completed before
November l.
TO D0ubIe-1IaCk Road.
Contracts viii be awarded before the
summer ends for double tracking the
Southern from Orange 10 Atlanta. This
work cannot be completed before some
time next year. but it Will be pushed as
rapidly as is possible. With The double
track to Atlanta the freight and pas
senger traffic, which has assumed such
large proportions, will be handled quick
ly, and many delays in the handling of
trains done away with. The recently
appointed division supeTintendents viii
also lend their hand IN expediting
traffic
Colonel Dodson viii take up at once
the construction OF many new passenger
and freight stations between Washing
ton and Atlanta, and several new bridges
are listed in the improvements 10 be
made. So many millions are to be ex-
pended in improving the entire system
the general manager was unable to de-
vote the time required to the work. Con
sequently he insisted upon the appoint
ment of man capable to do the work
Changes to Be Made.
It is rumored IN railroad circles thai
upon the return OF the first vice pTesi-
dent, ". ". Finley, 10 Washington from
his six months trip to Europe, the
changes predicted some weeks ago by
The Times viii be made. and Mr. Finley
will be made the active head OF the sys-
TEN, while President Spencer VIII have
charge OF the finances of the company
Both Mr.. Spencer and Mr.. Finley viii
continue their residence in this city.
W A. Vaughan, superintendent Of
the ATLANTA division, viii leave
Washington today for St Louis
where he viii assume the duties of as
sistant 10 the general superintendent Of
the western division. ". y. Foreacre
superintendent of the Mobile division
left Washington last night TO assume
the duties OF superintendent Of the At
lanta division, succeeding Mr. Vaughan
J. J. Cotter, who was made super
intendent OF the Mobile division, vii
not assume his duties for a few
days. but VIII go to Mobile as QuieklJ
as possible.
The Washington times., 1903-04-04
At Central Heights.
The Windsor Apartment House.

Architect T. r Schneider has made
the plans for six-story apartment
house on the south side Of T Street, be
tween Fourteenth aud Fifteenth Streets,
10 be called the Windsor. The building
The Washington times., 1903-04-04

regulation April 1903:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-07-02
Sic Gsidi@te eiasr 0sidJi@ts.
Bon Gb. Tduber.

Sd beige p9liidsiebnIu9t" unb bin
zine 9eI9i9te BON 300 engbeI9risbss
nen Seitsn. Sn elmer armIeligen
Sadtammer babe i'd bas 2idt Der
gBelt erblidt. Wlein Batter mar elm
blafer, boblpansiser S9riftiteIIer,
Der felten fatt gu ehen bate, uno ben
i9 pGbrenb Der langen Wodsn, bic er
auf meine @bfuFuns psrtpdnote, ME
babe laden feben. gllS i9 nun aber
liz unb fertig Dor ibm duf Ieinem alts
mpbii6en ShreibtiI9 lag, ba sins
gum eritsnmaI elm 2G6eln iiber feline
Iorsenpollen 3iissn. Sein pergrdms
tes 4ngeiibt Iab auf einmal prbentli9
gIiidlid aus; er f9ien Iebr Sufrieoen
nit mir gu fein. @r bate aud nit
ipabrer 2iebe an meiner 8oIlenoung
gearbeitet, bas bate i'd fppbl merten
tDnnen. limb nun fab i9 febr gut
aus. Bon meinem inneren Mertb mill
i9 aus 9ef9eiOenbsit nidt reben;
aber Guberli9 = bas tpnnts Nismdnb
Ieugnen : mar i9 rsft biibf9; biibs
fber iebenfaus als meine Glteren Sc
T6tpifter, bic f9on brauBen in Der
ipeiten Welt getpeien paren unb abgsz
nubt unb perItaubt in elmer Gde bes
S6reibtifdbs beiIammen ldgen.
Wteine 8ldtter tparsn Stpar ni6t bonn
feiniten papier, dber bod glatt uno
afturat beIt6nitten, batten einen
glei9mGbtgen tpeibsn 5fdnb unb pas
rem 10 gut bef9riebeu, ais es mein
Batter nit Ieiner mageren 9anb muir
eben fonnte.
Gr mar fi9tlicb ItolS auf mid. Be
butfam legte er bic einSelnen 8lGtter
aufeinanbsr uno i6i9tete lie 70, bab
iie prbsntlid tpie Elm &esiment Sol
baten in &eib unb 9lieb itanben.
Damn ftrid er SGrtIid nit Der 9anb
boriiber, na6m nod elm gang neues
9latt aus bem Sad bss S9reibtiids
unb fdrieb laneIam nit groBen 8u6>
ftaben barauf r9liidsIebniu9t". 0ds
mar msine Saufe. Mlein Batter
ld9elts ipieoer unb I6aute mid bann
eine lanss 3eit, bas ainn in bic SanO
seitiiBt. rubis an. Gs mar gang feisrs
lid.
Run IuIIte i6 binaus in bic frembc
gBelt. Sd freute mid barduf. bsnn
i6 brau9te mid Dor Riemuno gu fAds
men unb boffte pielen gu gefalIen.
Meins Gltsren @sIdpifer oIIerbinss
puren auf bi. W.It bruuk.n nid9t gut
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-07-02
RomantifdJe 6efdJidJte.

Cine Ieltfome @ntfiibrunsssef4ihte
iebte Dor einiger 3eit gang @enua in
Qufregung. Sine Der anoefebeniten
unO poblbabenbitsn SamiIien Der
Stdbt bate felt Sabren einen Neser
Ramens Gpbbabi in ibren Oieniteu.
Der SdlparSe mar ala Snabe fir ben
SienIt zines @rooms ensdsirt porben,
mar allmGbli9 gum eriten 9iensr unb
8ertrauten bes Sausberrn aufseriidt
unb bate ii9 niemals bas @erineIte
gu i9ulben tommen lafen. @obbaoi
mar elm biibi6er Wdnn, nit nur nee
mig tppif9en Siigen ieiner &ai1e. Sl
ppllte es oas @9idiul. baB er iia por
etntgen Wo6en in bic So6ter bes
9aufes, bic 20iGbrise glementina, pers
liebte. Sbpobl er niemals boffen
tonnte, feline 2iebe erlpiDert su Ieben,
oermo4te er iie ni9t gu unterbriiden,
tlno allmGblih reifte in ibm Der pldn,
fi9 Der 9eIiebten nit @epalt gu bes
mG4tigen unb fe gu enHiibren. 2lls
er am 30, 9lpril 5ufGQis aaein nit
Glcmentina i'm SauIs mar, iiberfiel er
bas iunge MiGb9sn unb betdubte es
bar9 GbIorOform, bas er ii9 aus elmer
gpotbete gu peridaffen selpubt bate.
Damn erbra9 er ben S9reibtif1 unb
ben Selbf6rant ieines Serrn, eianete
it9 eine bebeutenoe Summe @elbes an
unb trug bic 8epubtlOIe in einen be-
reits porber be iteltsn 8daen. 9lm
Safen dngetommen, bra9te er gles
menttnd aIs rS9pertranfe" auf elm
0iterrei9if4es S9iff, bas eben na9
Utdrfetlle dbgin9. @inige Stunben
nab Der 2lbfabrt bes S9iffes tam Der
eripa9fene 8ruber Der Gntfibrteu
na9 9duie unb bemertte bas Der,
i9pinben feiner S9peIter. gtus Der
Werpiiftung i'm 3immer ieines gdters
uno Der abfpsienbeit bes Regers erz
rtetb Der iunge Wann balb ben 3uz
iammenbang uno that bic n0tbiaen
S9rttte CUR @erfolguns. Rdf9 itellte
sr am Safen bic SIu9t bes S6pars
gen nd9 utdrtellle teit uno reiite iofort
bem ungIei4en paur na6 syranfrei6
na9. Sn MarfeiIle ansetommen, err
ipdrtete er nit benz in's @ertrauen nes
sogenen Safen GommiFGr bas S6iff
uno beitteg es 1ofort nd9 ber 4ntunft
gemeinfdm nit bem 9eamten. geibe
batten oenn aud feline Meiibe, goboabi
unb bic @ntfiibrte gu entbeden. Oils
Der geger, lpel9er feline @eliebte Bis
odhtn auf bus 4ufmertIamite unb
S9onenbite bebanbelt bate, iab, bas
IS fiir ihn tsinsn 9lusipsg mebr qob,
feuerte er aus einem bereit aebaltenen
&epolper einen S6ub auf 6as W2dbs
den uno einen Speiten auF ii6 ielbIt
db. Die erite &ugel 9inq fe6l, pdb.
reno bic unbere Gobbabi Iel6it in's
Ser5 traf. Der 8ruber brd6te bann
feline auf bas Siefite erf6iitterte
SGpsiter in bas GIternbaus Suriid.