davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-22
GOOD OUTLOOK
FOR DEMOCRATS
Senator W. A. Clark on Political
Situation.
ROOSEVELT STRENGTH WAVES
INFLUENTIAL REPUBLICANS
HAVE LOST CONFIDENCE.
ROOSEVELT STRENGTH WAVES

g ENATOB w. A. CLARK spent the
y day in the city yesterday. en- route
from the coast 20 Butte. arriving
early i'm the morning and departing AT
midnight. The senator spent most of
the time at the san Pedro offices,
Where urgent business engaged his at
tention.
In short interview the senator said
the San Pedro. Los Angeles e. salt
Lake railroad was being built az a good
rate OF speed. and all the construction
work TO complete the line had been put
under contract with the exception of a
gap OF about 100 miles The organiza-
lion necessary to push construction had
been perfected and everything was
moving satisfactorily He was not
ready yet 60 pass upon the advisability
or building a branch to the Iron county
ron helds, and probably would not de-
'ide when the line would be started un-
tll other and more urgent work could
DC finished. The chief thing was to get
ire main line completed TO a connection
with the road out Of Los Angeles
Discussing the national political stu
ttion, Senator Clark said the trend of
national affairs was in favor Of the
Democratic party.
Chance For Democrats.
I believe" he said. "that If the Dem
ocrats take advantage of the opportu-
mites being offered by their opponents.
they can win at the next presidential
erection. Roosevelt has made himself
extremely unpopular with the most in
nuential Republicans Of the east and
there is no question but that a con-
Fervatve Democrat who could COM
taand the confidence of business men
generally would be elected.
The menace of the trusts will be one
tI the great questions Of the next cam
palgn, and on that question the Demo-
Gratis are and have been arraved
Squarely against Republican policy.
he recent revelations regarding the in
SIDE manipulation OF trust finances have
gone Tar 20 confirm the public i'm the
ptuet that the whole trust system IS
VICIOUS and that Illegal combinations
Tor monopolistic purposes should be
restrained The people know. too. that
me Republican party is too closely fden-
ihed with the trusts 20 make any genu-
Inc effort al reforming trust evils bv
legislation. and that no real reform can
oe expected from a Republican admin
istratiOn.
Needs a Strong Leader.
The Democracy lacks the organfza-
uon that has been a feature of Replfb-
llcan success IN the last two presiden-
tlal campaigns, and if needs a strong
leader upon whom the various elements
or the party, east and west, can unite
1t rs not easy TO- fOreteu now who The
man viii be. but believe both the man
pnd the organization viii be forthcom-
Ing In time to give the Democrats a
good chance to win next year.
ne senator spent the early evening
making social calls. and then resumed
ms work at the san Pedro offices. where
ne remained until time 20 take his train.
Tor Butte After few days there he
viii go east I'm time 10 be on hand ar
the opening OF the special session Of
congress on Nov. O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-22
BROWN CASE IS CONTINUED
He and Mrs. Bradley Have Pleasant
Talk About Present Trouble.

The case against former Senator Ar
thur Brown. which was set for yesterday
afternoon I'm the police court. went over
for three weeks upon motion Of the de-
PENDANT The ground upon which the
motion was granted was that Senator
Brown desired to procure certain wit
nesses who were at present out of the
city.
About 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon
Senator Brown and Mrs. Bradley met in
front of the formers office on South
Main street Both exchanged friendly
greetings and appeared to be in the best
Of spirits.
Tell me-" said Mrs. Bradley how did
YOU secure another continuance
Brown explained, whereupon she eX-
claimed:
You always were q genius
After "a little further pleasant CONVEX
50 ton Mrs. Bradley bid the senator good
bye and went down the street The SEN
atOr then climbed the stairs leading to his
office on the first floor above
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-22
THFSPTANs WED.

Eureka, Oct 1.-Two members of The
Lillian Mason company. Miss Sadie Law
son and Bert Heddeu, were married at the
opera house last night between the first
and second acts Of Camille" I'm the
presence of a crowded house the mar
rage service being read b. the Rev
James Stoddard Of St Andrews church.
Mr. and Mrs. Hedden are both residents
of Denver. Colo. and have been mem
bers of the company for several weeks
Mr. Hedden is the brother of Miss Lillian
Mason. who IN private life. is Mrs n
NJ. Vetter The company concludes its
engagement here tonight with THE Poor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-22
MURDE SHOOTS HIMSELF
Story Of the Killing of Well Known
Paris Character.

Paris. Oct. IA man named Laderman
shot himself today at Lyons as he was
being arrested BIZ the police i'm connection
with the murder at Aix-les- Baines last
month of a well known character named
Eugene FOugercs. His condition is
critical. Ladermau's brother tells the
following story of IN crime which he
says was arranged between a woman
named Giriat. known in certain circles
as la Nubienne. and Henri BassOt. her
lover:
alderman agreed 90 assist in the theft
Of the Jewels on condition that there be
no killing. lie secreted himself in the
garden of the woman's villa. When
FOurgercs' maid came into the house she
was bound and gagged by Giriat. who
then treated Fourgeres IN the same man
ner. After handing f.adefman the Jewels
Giriat stranRled Fourgeres. whom she
hated Then. IN order TO dispose Of the
witness 70 the crime. she strangled the
maid. Girist then asked I.aderman fo
bind and gag her This he did before
leaving the villa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-22
vERNAL NEWS NOTES.
Death Of Mrs. Anna B. Pierronett-
Other News Jottings.

Nernal Oct. 17.-Mrs. Anna B. PeirrO-
nett, widow of Joseph Peirronett. who
dled here few months ago passed away
at her home i'm Vernal Thursday and was
buried today. The deceased was the
daughter of the late Mr.. Blythe Of Salt
Lake City. She was the former wife of
Samuel Henroid. who also died in VernaL
Both her husbands were in the saloon
business and the deceased continued the
business after the death Of her last hus-
band, the East End saloon being her
property. She leaves four small children,
who will be taken 10 Salt Lake by rela-
tiVeS.
The detachment Of the Fifth cavalry
that has been stationed at White Rocks
TO watch sOOneTs upon the Gintah reser-
walton passed through Nernal today on
the return trip to Fort Washable. Their
places viii be taken by a detail from the
Tenth cavalry, stationed at Duchesne
Smith Bros. q Field is the name OF n
new incorp )ratiOn that has filed papers
with County Clerk Hanson The COM
pauy is organized to do general ranch
ing and stock raising business in the
Henry's fork country, in the north part
of the county. The capitalization is $50
600. divided INTO 800 shares of 800 each.
Sanford NJ. Smith is president and Keith
Smith secretary and treasurer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-22
STILL IN QUEST
OF KNOWLEDGE
Woman IS Years Old Attending
Utah University.
is AN EXEMPLARY STUDENT
DR.. ALMA JANE CoE, PRAcTIc-
ING PHYSICIAN OF LINCOLN.

one OF the most interesting students
az the state university this year is Dr.
Alma Jane COe. recently of Lincoln,
Neb. DR.. Coe IS CO years Of age and
has a degree of NJ. d. from the Eclectic
Medical college OF St. Louis. This yeac
she is taking a course i'm chemistry and
biology at the University OF Utah. IN
like most persons Of her advanced age,
DR.. COe still has an ambition to learn,
and pursucs her studies with more dill
Eence than the average college stu
dent. Dr. COe is visiting in this city
for the benefit of her health and while
sOJOurning here is studying that she
may be better fitted TO do her work
VIXEN she resumes her practice.
Il go TO school to learn" said DR..
COe last evening when asked why she
is attending the university. "Of course
the work itself is a pleasure to me.
but the main reason / am going TO
school is because wish to become bet
ter educated I intend to take up the
practice Of medicine again as soon as
my health viii permit and in the
meantime I viii devote myself to
study
Comment at University.
DR.. Goes presence at the university
caused considerable comment among
the students when she first entered
cla-ses. and she was the principal
topic of college gossip for some time.
Among the students she is known as
Grandma" and for several days her
appearance In the class room brought
forth smiles of amusement. Now,
however, the novelty of the situation
has worn Off and she is regarded in the
same light as any other student.
DR.. COe likes to relate an amusing
incident that occurred on a street car
as she was going to school one morn
ing shortly after she had registered.
She had purchased a book of students
tickets" and when the proper time
came presented one in payment of her
fare. The con refused at first to ac-
ce-t the ticket
These can only be used by stu
dents he explained, as he handel
back the coupon He almost toppled
over with surprise when DR.. Coe in
formed him that she was a regularly
enrolled student at the university and
showed him some text books as addi-
tiOnal proof Of her statement.
Is an Exemplary Student.
Needless to say. DR.. Coe is an ex-
emplary student and does not throw
chalk when the teachers back is turned
or indulge in various other pranks of
the average school girl. When i'm
classes she listens aJtenJlVely 10 inc
lectures, and in the laboratories gives
her entire attention to her work. DR.
C6e declares that attending school is a
pleasure to her.
DR.. Alfred J. Helton Of 226 South
Main street is another student at the
university. DR.. HeItOn is a practicinC
physician of this city and a graduate
Of the University Of Illinois and OF
the Rush Medical college. He is doing
work in the history, biology and his
tolOgy classes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-22
STEARN GIVES BAIL.
Facts Brought Out at Yesterdays
Hearing.

Washington, oct. 21.-Leopold j. Stearn
OF Baltimore, who was indicted for at
legged completely in the postal frauds. was
released on bond today. a guaranty COM
pany furnishing bail I'm the sum Of 5000.
The preliminary hearing i'm Stearn's case
was continued in the police court today.
but had not been concluded when the
court adjourned The hearing will be
resumed Friday
Shortly before adjournment Inspector
sullivan took the stand. He testified
that Stearn said Perry S. Heath had or
dered George S. Allen 90 make an in
vestigation of the advance IN the price
Of leather. and. finding that an advance
had taken place. defendant had been re-
lieved Of furnishing straps for letter car
riors' satchels defendant had contracted
70 furnish the government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-22
NEW RULES FORMULATED.
Department Of Interior Issues In
structions Affecting Utah Towns.

Ephraim Oct. PA. W. Jensen of this
city. supervisor Of the ManU forest re-
serve, has received instructions from the
department of the interior at Washing
ton that the charging of reservoirs. as
we'll as the construction Of reservoirs.
cannot be permitted within the reserve
except upon permit from the secretary,
granted on application made under the
regulations of the general land office.
The same rule also applies TO the con-
struction Of bitches or enlargement
thereof and rights Of way.
The above rules relative TO reservoirs.
ditch construction or enlargement and
rights OF way Will hereafter be enforced
by the reserve Ofticers( and it viii affect
the following cities. towns and irrigatio
companies. Ephraim and Manu cities,
Perrin. Mayfield, Sterling and GUnnisOn
irrigation companies, and almost every
town in Emery county and large num-
Der Of nrINaLe narLIes owning ditcLas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-22
OGDEN AND RETURN sLoO

Via Rio Grande sunday Oct. %.
Leave Salt Lake $50 m. Return
lng, leave Ogden 1.15 b. n. Every body
EsLcame
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-22

DESERET SAVINGS BANK

A+tAs.-a'- -'Aerr
w. w Ritter. President
Moses Thatcher Vice President
Elias A. Smith Cashier
James sharp John r. Barnes. John g.
Cutler. David Ecclcs a. Nv Carlson
George Romncy. John r. Wndcr Reed
Suoot, T. r. EidredEe W. IT, James
-Four per cent interest paid GA savings
deposits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-22
WHY NOT

Look up your broken jew
eIry and bring il TO us ?
We will repair it for you
and make it look like new
at moderate cost, and
guarantee our work to
give you satisfaction.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-11-12

MONEY TO Loan can make loans as
seven per cent. on good real estate t
security. Loans on farming lands a
speciality. 1t costs nothing to see me
at my office in Marietta and find out
all about it,. =. N. HOLLAND,
Attorney at Law
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-11-12

MARRIED.-In Roswell, on 2nd inst,
Mr. Harvey Carpenter and Miss Lille
Reavis.
We are ready for business. Call on
us. Sans Drug Store.
Mr.. w q. Nash, rural mail carrier on
route No. s, had his horse die on Sat-
urday last.
Mr. J. A. Manget was awarded 500
for individual prize at the State Fair
for the best display of farm products.
He also received $40 in other prizes.
New store new stock, new price,
come and see. w. A. Sans & Go,
For SALE OR RENT-15O acres land
near Lost Mountain, or horse crop.
Apply to w. p. Ward, Lost Mountain
BY mail, Powder Springs, r + d No. 49,
Pie time now. New crop old fashion
mince meat, the kind your, mother
used to make, at J. l.. Turner & Co.
WANTED-Several good, first class
men permanent employment will be
given. Address, Standard Marble
Works, Cincinnati, OHIO.
Mr.. Charley Foster is now night OPP
orator at the w. q A. r. r. Mr.. J. T
Lewis, Jr, has been promoted to the
freight office.
Phone Sans Drug Store, No. 6, they
will send for, fill and deliver your pre-
scriptions.
One of the surprising things about an
election both sides always claim they
are going to win, and stick to it until
the poles are closed ard the votes
counted.
For night work call Mr.. Latimer at
Phone 1911. He will gladly wait on you
at any hour with w. A. Sans & Co.
DON'T FORGET to bring your turnIps
Thursday, November 18TH $500 in
gold for the largest dozen grown from
seed bought of JAMES w. LEGG.
We are agents for CareY's roofing.
J
Carey's. Dobbs Hardware Co.
Hecker's Self Raising Buckwheat 10
and 20 cents package at j. j.. Turner q
Co.
Mr. d. f. McClatchey, Jr, has been
confined tohis home the past week with
neuralgia, suffering great deal with a
swollen jaw. He is improving, how
ever, and was able to be out Friday.
Our soda-fountain us up-to-date and
gives forth the most delicious refresh
ing new drinks. WA Sans & Go. :
The Chautauqua literary Society has
reorganized for theB winter and met az
Misses Welsh's resid& ice on Thursday
evening. There were several new mepi-
beers, and most 9hioyable ii
had.
You can't afford to miss seeidga
line of stationery. Strictly up TO-
w. A n ans &
/. !. !. !. !. !: ]; !
Mr. J. c. Milan, pod Ark ,.on
n. c. & St. Louis 81 bag
knee cap cracked re VI
passing from one bther ana
fell. He is at e disabled
His many frie1 viii soonAAe
we'll
prescription -
use Merck
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-22
eSeier in 0auch eEuruc.

8alleD 6orge, Pa., 10. Stunt.
- Sine gIdn3enbe patriotiI6e 6etcr
gum 8eoenten DaI6ington'5 4usz
5uq aus ben Winterquartieren bel
8uQsD 6orge par0 beute unter Den
Qufpi3ien Der D8alep 6orge 4nntoerz
iarp NFociation" uno i'm 8eiiein elmer
no9 Sauienbsn 5dbIenOen 9eriummz
lung beranitaItet. Qm 8ormittag un3
am Nu6mittag fanOen feierli6e 9srz
dnitultungen an Srt uno Stele itatt,
mo por 125 Su6ren bic braoen 5retz
GeitstGmpfer tpieber frpben Mutbes
benz 5einOe entgegen 5ogen. Sin G6or
BON 500 Sdngern aus benz S4untiQz
S6ale nirfte BEL Der 5eier nit.
Bel benz rsIigi0Ien She'll fungirten:
Gr3biI9of 8nan BON Der r0mii6sfaz
t6oliI6en 9i03sie 96iluOelpbiu, 81
idiot SOB BON Der Metbobitenz8ir6e
uno 8tI8of N6itater pOn Der gpt5z
topaIz&irde.
Die SeItreoe am @ormtttdg belt
Rabbiner 0r. Soiep6 &ruustOpf; bic
Reoner Bel Der 6eier am Na6mittdg
paren: Wolter g. Qogun, 9rdIiOent
Der yNepzgort Bar 4fOciation";
6rau Qoelaioe 80. Sterling, General
qrGtbentin Der Daughters Of TIE
ReOolution"; Trau 9onoIo Mr2eun,
qrGtbentin bes NepzYorter Staatsz
8erbanOes Der Daughters Of the
Mmertcun 8~ebolution," unb Charles
Emorn Smitb BON 8hild0elp6ia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-22
6aBIihrr Srnnncio.

G6tcago, ST., 10. Suni.-@ez
pifs bieftge Qer3te tOnnen es nod imz
mer ni6t perpinoen, buB i6nen bas
6onorur BON runb 100000 entganz
gen lit, ipel6ss s. OgOen QrmOur
benz berii6mten SrtbopGoen Qoren5
fir bic an ieinem S06ter6en 2olita
~boG3ogsne Operation be5ablt bat. Sn
langen Snterbietps, bic in Der engliz
i6en 9refe Oer0ffentli4t perOen,
MAIDEN gepiiie Ner3te i6rer geioiuGt
2uft uno fu6en bic Grfolge bes gro
ben Wiener Qr3tes uIs iebr 3peifelz
bait 6in5uite1en. 9teIe 3eitung5z
NrtiteI BADEN iii 9rn. 5. Ogden
Qrmour beranlaBt, ielbit Dor oas
Yublttum gu tmreter, UNI Die GrflGrung
a65ugebsn, buB iein 306ter4en iid
I6on jebt fat ME Elm boQItdn0ig
normales &inb bepegen fam, unb
buB er teinen 4ugenblit 3peifle, b1B
bic 6eilung Der &lsinen eine bpqitdnz
btge uno oauernoe fein peroe. gr
piirbe, 10 figte Serr Armuur bin5u,
serne bos 3e6nfaae ienes 9onorurs
be5a6lt 9aben, UNI ietnem &inbe bic
0ienite BON 9rofefor 2oren3 gu
fi6srn, Die Qngrtffe, pel4e jeBt BIN
ter benz Hiiden bon Or. 2oren3 auf
bisien gcma9t tperben, erudtet 9err
4rmour ni9t nur fir bur6uus unz
gsre6t, Ion0ern audi fir zines 4r3teS,
Der etpas uuf Ieinen Ruf bdIt, Ourdz
aus unfpiirbiq.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-22
9urd 0nsfitus brrtrirben.

Nen Orleans, 10. Sum-. -
8. 9. 8aplor BON Der. Staten : Sc
ri6t uno geobGtii8er 9ermefer, Der
Dor einigen Monuten bierber" fam, Inn
i'm 4uftrage Der 8unoeSregierung Die
4uiternrifFs Don 2ouifianu 81 perz
mefen, lit bur4 bic Mo5titoS Don
oiefer Nrbeit 0ertrieben Doroen. Die
2ouiIianu OpIter : @OmmiRion itelte
i6m i6r @8iff rMojeitic" CUR @srfiz
gung. 6r. 8aplor begann feline 4nz
belt i'm MGr3, lit ieOO4 9eute 3uriifz
gete6rt uno bat Die Qr6eit eingeiteat.
@r erflGrt, man t0nne unm0gli4 ben
i'm @olfe beFinoIi4en Mostito5Stdn
balten. Gr faro bieIel6en in elmer
g~ntfernung BON 5e4n MeiIen pom
Qunoe DOR, tpobin ite Der 8ino 8ez
trieben. !6r. 8aplor min mad Wnibz
ington reiien uno feline 4rbeit imSepz
TENDER nieoer uufnebmen, tpenn Die
Mo8fitos ni9t mebr 10 ldittg iino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-22
9e5 G3uren 9ant I Ii
3ruf d eDd n.

Petersburg, 10. SUM-. Der
G3ar bat, ME bic rIoOoe @rempa"
meloet, cine Gopie zines 8u4es uber
8eBurabien ungenOmmen, peldes DON
8ruf6epun, bem HeOutteur Der an
tiiemitii6en 3situng u8efarabeB,"
befen Qrtitel gum grOBen She'll fir
bus SuoenmaFutre in &ii4ineff nerz
antnortli6 gehalten peroen, DsrfaBt
lit; Der G3ar bat befoblen, buB benz
@erfaFer Der tuiierli4e 9ant fir Oos
Dert ausgeiprofsn rperoe.
Worgeitern nurOe betdnntlt9 9e@
meloet, baB 8rui6epan in elmer Der
Struben Don petersburg BON elmer
@eieGI9aft SuOen ungegriffen unO
BON einem berieIbsn, einem friberen
Stubenten Der pOlpte4nii4en Saule
in &iefp, in ben Baden geIto6en NOR
Rem lit. pa Der Std feline eoIen
S6eile perIeBte, tpirO ieoo6 Die Wuroe
ni6t fir tQbtIi9 sebalten.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-22
Gpn &Otbbauten in bic Tluht gCz
ihlaaen.

8tnitu, Sno,z3err., 10. Suni.-
Sn ben 6pooiotp 9iu5 bat Elm blutiz
ger 3uiammenItoB 3piiden 4 9Hlf5@
8unoesmuri6duen un0 elmer &n3ahl
Gberotee zSnOianern Itattgefunoen.9t
8eamten paren beauftragt, ben Snz
Dianer Charles Nitliffe unO bret an
oere Rot6bdute tpegen m0rOerii6en
QngriFfs gu perbaften. Sic be9dben
ii6 mad ben 8]sbauiungen Der Snoidz
ner in ben Bergen, fanOen aber ni6t
bic 8eIu6ten. Die QeBteren Batten
fif} in einem 8ebUI9 perItedt unb erz
Dffneten aus benz 9inter4alt Elm Sc
pe6rfeuer auf bic ab3iebenoen8unbeSz
8eamter. Sin lebbufter &ugelnediel
entItano, uno 9iiIfsmari4au 8doen@
ntdet purbe Dur6 einen S6uB IN ben
Qrm i6tper p~erpunbet. Die 8edmten
muBten ii6 Dor Der lleberma6t beS
SnoiQner 3uriid8ieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-22
y II b c | c |.

Stabtratbsz Mitglieber bon Scranton
fo1en 8eftedungsgelber perlangt
bdber. - N9t berielben 6aben
angebli9 ibr 8otum fir cine
StraBenbubn fir ie $500 Offerirt.
Scruntpn, 3d., 10. SUM-. -
@eftern tpuroe pom bieiigen Select
Council" nSpe5ial=Gomite ernunnt,
Inn bic 8ebauptung, oaB G4t Wtttz
glisber biefer &0rperi4aft ii4 5ufamz
men qet6un, I'M BON Der Dalton
Street GailpoD Co." ie $500 81 err
preFen, 81 unteriu6en.
>Sn Der leBten SiBun9 bes Stabtz
ratbs fam cine Sroonnan3 sur De
bate. tpelde Der Gompugnie oaS Wez
gere6t ertbeiIt, uQsin oas Quorum
lpuroe our9 8egner Der WfaBnabme
au~fge6oben. 8eftern 4benb erAob. 1t6
Sobn g. 9uinnan, Mfitglieo fir Die
u. 8arb, BEL Der gr0ffnung Der Sit
sung be5 Stabtratbes unO ertldrte,
elm 8ertreter Der Gompagnie, %. g.
8olano, babe i'm bena6rihtigt, baB
Stuotrat65z WfitgGieb .. 9. Gpun8
BON Der 4, @arO ibm geTagt, baB a6t
Mitglieber bes Staotrutb8 ii9 in
Quinnun'5 8iireau periammelt uno
je $500 fir tbr 8otum perIangt bGtz
ten. Quinnon tpurbte ii6 an Grams
nno fru9te ibn, pb er Otes 81 8oIuno
geia9t babe pber ni9t.
gbans unttportete tur5, er lei ME
in Quinnun'5 8iireau getpeIen. -
auinnun forberte bierauf cine Inter
fudung, uno eS puroe Elm Sinner
Gomite ernannt, peI4e5 Oieie fiibren
! fpQ.