davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-05
MR.. HILL. ON 'CHANGE
President Of Northern Securities
Company Looks at the New
Trading Room.


j. j. Hill looked mon change Tues
dayand sized up the new bridegroom
Of the Minneapolis Chamber of. Com
merce, and pronounced it very fine,
and in Keeping with the importance Of
the Minneapolis market: Nh. Hill had
not previously visited the new cham
Der.
Coming over to attend the meeting
of the directors of the Minneapolis
Trust company Mr.. Hill afterward
went to the office of William H.
Dunwoody in the private offices of the
Washburn-Crosb company. Half an
hour after the market had closed, or
about Las p. M, the two gentlemen
came on the floor and looked thru the
office near the entrance. Even the
traders on the curb doing a lively
business in puts and calls" were I'M
aware that they We're being sized UP
by the big railroad man.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-05
FRIEND OF HAYWARD
Father Timothy Vaeth, the Only
Clergyman Who Impressed the
Murderer, Is Dead.
The Entire Parish Will Escort the
Priests Body to the Train
Tonight.

Rev. Father Timothy vaeth, pastor
of ST. Boniface German Catholic
church died suddenly yesterday from
an attack of renal congestion. Faith
err Vaeth had been a1ling for some
time, but for the last few days seemed
to be improving and was doing his
regular work.
Father Timothy was we'll known in
Minneapolis for his untiring work and
winning personality. He was unusu-
ally undemonstrative, yet he often
succeeded in gaining the confidence of
the most reticent persons.
During the trial and Imprisonment
of Harry Hayward in 1894, Father
Vaeth was the only member of the
clergy who was welcomed to his cell.
Hayward always treated him with the
greatest reverence and is said to have
told him the complete and true story
Of his life. The facts in the case will
never be known, for Father Timothy
always observed absolute silence and
not single word of their, frequent
conversations ever reached the public.
This is only one example of his
great power of winning and maintain
ing the confidence of those in trouble.
Father Vaeth was born in Baltl-
more, July IA, 1854, and received his
early education in that city. His adj
vanced education was. received at ST.
Johns university, Colegeyille,5 Mimi.
He was first ordained as a priest In
! 1885, serving as assistant pastor at
| ST. Joseph, MINI. Later he was as
sistant pastor Of St. Clements church,
| Duluth. His first regular pastorate
was at New Munich, MINI. He stayed
there but a short time and came to
| Minneapolis ten years ago and since
| that time has served as pastor of the
st. Boniface parish in Northeast Min
neapolis
Solemn requiem mass was said fol
the deceased in st. Elizabeth's church
this morning, Rev. Andrew Straub Of
lficiating, assisted by Rev. Othmar Err
lren and Rev. Adrian Schmidt. Arch
bishop Ireland preached the. funera
| sermon. Rev. Paulin Weismar wa
master of ceremonies. The following
members Of the twin city priesthood
! were in attendance this morning
Rev. Messrs. Jerome Hieden, O.. S. B.
Hermann, o. S. B.; Cahill, Magnu
/ Hernantz, o. S. B.; B. Hansen, O. S. B.
Peter Jung, John Stelmas, John Sa
tuce. A. Ogulin, T. c.. Bajz, Patricl
lO'Neil, James o. Riley, John Andre
G. Andre, J. Harrington, P. G. Don
i nelly, Thomas Cullen, c. GEMS, j. +
Dalphin, Francis Jaeger and T.. Moore
The remains of Father Vaeth vii
be taken to Collegeville tonight am
will be escorted to the train by tn
, entire parish. Tomorrow morning
. at CoIlegeville, pontifical requiem mas
will be said in the abbey by the alb
bolt, Rt Rev. Peter Engel The in
, torment will be in the abbey GENE
( terry, COllegeville.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-05
SMELLING AWARDS
Captain Schofield Makes His Recon-.
mendatiOns to Washington.

. Captain r.. M. Schofeld, U. S. army
constructing quartermaster for Fort
Smelling, has recommended to the Of
fetal authorities at Washington, D.
c., that awards be made with the fol-
lowing-named parties for the con-
struction work at Fort Smelling, for
which bids. were opened Monday, as
reported in T. e ] urnal:
Construction-Tim J. Reardon,
st. Paul, $123,542; Newman & Moyt,
st. Paul, $54,016; N. P. Fransen & Co.,
$34,344; George j. Grant, st. Paul,
$4,OO1.
Plumbing and Heating-Dwyer
Plumbing and Heating company, st.
Paul, $17,654; Butler Bros, st. Paul,
$9,573; H. Kelly & Co., Minneapolis,
$4,21O; George M. McGeary & Co.,
Minneapolis, $685.; George A. KEGS
g. Co., st. Paul; $4,000; w. F. Porter
& Co., Minneapolis, SLIT; Hurley &
Co... st. Paul. Sc, 1856; A. ]. Archambo,
Minneapolis, 5000.
Electric Observation-Disclosures En-
cheering company st. Paul, $145.
The aggregate cost of the work is
$262,542.85. In addition to this there
will be much excavating, making OF
new roadways and laying of nearly
two miles of cement tile sidewalks, for
which contracts will be made later.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-05
ALL KINDS OF BIBLES
"Pete" Nelson Makes Practical Use Of
His Collection. -

3 , 4
Peter Nelson, deputy clerk Of the mu-
nicipal court, has installed a polyglot bib
lical library in the court offices. He has
spent considerable time in collecting BIZ
bles Of all nationalites, not for curos, but
to be used in his daily work of administer
ing oaths.
Mr.. Nelson says that there are hundreds
Of persons who wish to swear out a war
rant every time their neighbors offend
them and consequently are none too care
full as to their testimony before the
trial. When the case is tried, they back
down, and the evidence is often so mea-
ger that the case is dismissed without
hearing the defense.
In order to bring about a reform, the
clerk requires every person who asks a
warrant to be sworn on the Bible of his
native language. It has had a good effect
in many cases and the court has been
saved many useless trials. Many Of these
foreigners are afraid to lie under such
conditions and leave the office without
preferring a charge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-05
DROPS FROM SIGHT.
A Minneapolis Insurance Man Mystic
$, riously Disappears at
&c ST. Cloud. ..-

A. H. Richardson, said to be resi-
dent of Minneapolis and an employ Of
the Equitable Life Insurance compa-
ny, soliciting at st. Cloud, Mimi, has
disappeared under mysterious condi-
tons. Altho he has completely dis
appeared, no motive can be assigned
for his actions, as his accounts with
the company are said to be straight,
and a check for one weeks salary is
awaiting him at his hotel The en-
ployes in the office Of Wilkes & Covey,
by whom he is employed, know moth
T ing of his whereabouts or of any rea-
son WHY he should disappear.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-05
A MOTHERS GRIEF
Brings Her Son Home but Fails to
Reform Him.


Reform Him.
After following her 16-year-old son,
John Mccall, from Minneapolis to Ill
inois, Mrs. Anna Mccall, an employe
ora local departme emit store, succeeded
IN bringing the boy into court on a
charge of incorrigibility. The trial
came up about three weeks ago when
the mother, with tears in her eyes,
told how she had worked for the boy 8
support and how all Of her meagre
savings had been spent in following
him after his: flight into Illinois. She
pleaded for the courts assistance in
bringing UP her. boyslin. the right way.
Judge Holt gave the boy a severe
warning, sentenced him to the state
training school but placed him on
probation. when he promised to obey
his mother and to work for his own
support. - s45,z.y
No sooner was the boy out Of the
court than he renewed his disobedient
ways and Mrs. Mccall was compelled
to come to Judge Holt this morning
and ask thatst11e stay be revoked and
the lad committed ~ to- the training
school. Judge Holt granted her re-
quest. s s.ss 81 I. & 4. s2s ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-05
WANT TOUGH BARS
Committee on New Lookup at the City
~'@ Hail.

Proposals for furnishing cells for the
new police lookup on the fifth floor Of
the city hall will be opened by the
court house and city hall commission
at 8 p. m. Nov. 20. The bidders will
be required to submit details for the
locking devices which they intend to
USE The full report Of the committee
on construction which recently visited
the new jails at San Francisco, Los
Angeles, Denver and other places sub
mitted it's report and recommendations
yesterday afternoon. sttA
The members Of the committee ap-
peared to prefer something different
from soft, steel for the cell work. The
bars in the county Jail can be cut
thru almost as. easy as pewter, and
while; it is likely that nothing can be
devised which cannot be cut, a bar
composed of alternate layers Of hard
and soft Steel is least satisfactory to
Jail breakers. -.
The board further instructed the
architects, Long & Long. to prepare
detailed plans for the other work ir
the Jail SO that contracts could be lie,
Lat once.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-05


Congregational club of Minnesota will
celebrate the twenty fifth anniversary Of
its founding Nov % at plymouth church.
The program will be of unusual excellence.
New Building on Hennepln-T. B. Walk
er has taken out permit for $4,000
four story store building to be put up on
the site of the old art studio at TIT Hen
nepin avenue. J. Fl. Mckenzie is the con-
tractor and ground was broken to-day.
A Jones' Harrison Home Event-Forty
members of the Ladies' Aid society Of the
First Baptist church gave a dinner at the
Jones' Harrison home to-day for the in
mates. It was prepared by a special COM
mittee Of the society and was followed by
a program of music and readings.
A New Candy Company-The Boston
Candy Manufacturing company of Min
neapolis filed articles Of incorporation to-
day, with 100000 capital. John o. Lind
is president. Charles D. Gould vice presi-
dent. and Eric Lind secretary and treas
urer. They will handle candy, toys, fire.
works, cigars, and other merchandise.
Taken by Holding Company-A deed was
fled yesterday by Sumner It. Mcknight
transferring certain Of his properties to
the S. T. Mcknight company, a holding
company of which he is the head. The
consideration was S0SS, fUU ana the OeeO
names much down town property which
Mr.. Mcknight has acquired within the
last three years.
Men Wanted for Navy-Recruiting for
the United States navy will begin again in
Minneapolis, Nov. %, and will continue
thru the week ending Nov. %. MachiniSts,
firemen. engineers, carpenters, yeomen,
cooks, nurses, etc, will be accepted upon
fulfilling the usual requirements. The re-
cruiting officers will examine applicants
at st. Paul, Nov. 80 to Dec. s. inclusive.
krIngeback Is Arred-Axel Kringel-
back, editor of the Danish humorist paper
has served notice upon his friends that
he will carry a LOADED gum in the flu
ture, as he is unable to defend himself on
account of his rheumatism. The warning
is contained in an article in his paper, the
"Spogefuglen," wherein he explains why
he was unable to defend himself against
Carl Larson when the two fought on
Oct. o.
j. n. Mcmillan Located-John H. McNIil-
Ian and wife of Pine Bluff, Ark, have
taken the Eugene Hay house on Clifton
avenue for permanent home. Mr.. Nc
MILAN has been sent up to take charge OF
the Cargill Elevator company business. He
has been managing the w. w. Cargil
lumber business in Arkansas. Mr.. Nc
MILAN was in the grain business in Min
neapolis twelve years ago and later was
at the home office in La Crosse, Wis, anG
also in the grain business in the panhandle
of Texas.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-05
HELEN PROVES EvANEscENT
She Jumps Her Bail After Fighting
Against Arrest.

Patrolman James Flood Of the cen
trail detail has more troubles than
usually befalls the average police
man. Last night he arrested Helen
Larson, a woman Of the town, on a
charge of yagrancy, but it was not
until he had overpoWered her by main
strength and silenced some Of her
friends by threats of arrest. At the
station the woman deposited the re-
ouired bail and left When her name
was called in police court this NOR
ming she failed to respond, having
Jumped her bail. Flood is indignant
and says he will bring the woman into
court if he has to search all winter
for her. 5s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-05
CANADIAN NoRTHERNsREpoRTs
New Road Shows that 1t Is Doing
Business.

The Canadian Northern railway
made it's first report 70 the Minnesota
railway commission to-day. The
mileage in Minnesota was given at 1877
miles, all leased from the Minnesota
& Manitoba. The gross earnings for
the entire system for the year ending
July 81 We're $134,S43.31, and operat-
July 81 were $134,843.31, and operat-
were 292,450 tons Of grain carried,
.677 per cent Of the whole tonnage,
and 1861 tons of lumber, or lit per
cent. The total revenue on business
entirely within the state was $3,O45.26,
of which $2,342.69 was passenger and
$702.3S was. freight receipts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-05
CHURCH MORTGAGE GONE
All Saints Episcopal Church Burns Evil
dence of Debt Now Removed

+ All Saints church burned its $4,000
mortgage last night. The treasurer,
Alexis Caswell, lighted the Cancelled docu
ment. "A large congregation was present
The, benediction was pronounced by Bish-
sop S. c. Edsall. and following a short
business meeting, refreshments were
served and a musical program was given
The debt-raising is due principally to the
active work of the rector, Rev. George
HThonas.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-05
Registration IS Large.

Registrar Johnson announced this
morning that the registration to Nov. 1
was 1878. These figures are complete for
most Of the departments and are over 100
in excess of last years figures at this
time. iWth the proportional increase dur
ing the next few months the total at the
end Of the college year should approximate
3, $50 or 5000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-05
500 SHOWS AN INCREASE
Earnings for Past Four Months
Ahead Of Those Of Same Period
Last, Year.

The figures covering the operations
of the Minneapolis, st. Paul & Sault
Ste. Marie railroad for the fourth
month, ending Oct. 81, show total of
earnings of $2,722,761. Last year in
the corresponding period the road
earned s2,669,640, the present report
showing an increase of $53, 121.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-05
TO DEFEND COHEN


Additional Counsel Provided in the Person
of r. D. Larrabee.
Frank D. Larrabee has been made asso-
ciate counsel for Joseph Cohen. the Oft
tried Amss lieutenant. Mr.. Larrabce will
assist Hall and Kolliner in the next trial.
and his services were secured especially
on account Of a conflict in trial dates
which may keep Mr.. Hall from being in
the city on Nov. Il, the date set for Cob
ems trial. County Attorney F. Fl. Board
man has given it out that Cohen will be
tried on the new bribery Indictment re-
turned last term, as soon as the case can
possibly be reached. The defendant has
until Saturday to demur to the indictment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-05
A Home for Ruth Eden.

Mr. and Mrs. j. R. Chute appeared be-
fore Judge Harrison this morning and
upon their application were allowed to
adopt Ruth Eden, a little girl not long ago
sent to the state training schoou, but
placed with the Chute family by the Off
GERS Of the school.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-05
McMICHAEL's SUCCESSOR
James Swan In Charge of. Western Union
Affairs Here

Affairs Here.
James Swan of Helena. Mont, who has
succeeded Isaac McMichaela as superin-
tendent of the eighth district OF the Wes-
tern Union Telegraph company's terri
tory, says of his new work and stations:
The Minneapolis office has always been. consid-
cred as one Of the finest In the country. The
records Of the office are in excellent shape and
are most complete.
me lines of the company In this district are
any improvement to be made upon Mr. Nc
MichaeFs administration
There are no immediate changes contemplated
In the personnel OF the office here, and II the
occasion for any arises the vacancies will be
filed within the district.
Mr.. Michael who was connected will
the Western Union for fortY-two years
has gone to Toronto. Ont, to take tn,
general management of the Great North
western Telegraph company OF Canada.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-05
NEW TRIAL DENIED
Court Refuses to Rehear Case of jack
son Boys.

Judge Cray this morning filed an
order denying the plaintiffs motion for
a new trial in the case of Arthur and
Dwight Jackson against the Northern
Pacific. The Jackson boys, repre-
sented by their father, brought a
damage suit for false Imprisonment in
connection with q, train robbery inves-
tfgation. Each got verdict of 1 cent
The motion for new trial was based
upon the alleged inadequacy of the
vardict --+
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-05
WARREN MANNING'S IDEAS
He: VIII Explain Them Ito Linden Hills
s~ .a,,. ~ H. 49,. ars EoIk

He: VIII explain Them ITO linden HIS
r Z Gt z FOLK. :
Warren II. Manning, the weli-knoWn
park architect of Boston, will address the
Linden Hills Improvement association
next Saturday evening at the Linden Hills
CONGREGATIONAL church, Upton avenue and
Forty second street. Mr.. Manning will
outline. his ideas as to what should be
done to beautify and improve the park
and boulevard system of Minneapolis. He
will particularly review his ideas with re-
gard to Lake Harriet.
Park Commissioner Harry w. Jones.
architect for the new pavilion at Harriet
will make public some Of the plans re-
garding the building and it's features. The
talks will be illustrated by lantern slides.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-05
Sowdon Case Dismissed,

Upon motion Of Assistant County Attor-
ney Jelley, Judge Simpson this morning
dismissed the case Of the state against
rank Sowdon, charged with the abandon
ment and neglect Of his wife. 1t was stated
that his conduct had lately been eXemp-
10
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-05
NEUROLOGICAL

Mr.. AND MRS. c.. F. EHRENREICH-
The funeral Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Fhr-
cnreich held yesterday from Gill's
undertaking rooms in North Minneapolis.
The interment was in Crystal Lake ceme-
terY.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-05
FORCED TO A SETTLEMENT
Pressure on Smith of Redwood Falls
More Than He Could Stand.


Special to The Journal
Redwood Falls, Mimi, Nov. 5.--A +
ter languishing in Jail for about four
months as the result of being in con-
tempt of court for refusing to pay
over $4,000 to Fred Hauerts' attor-
neys, John G.. Smith was this morning
released after having paid $4,000 to
the attorneys.
Last year a jury returned verdict
of $4,000 against Smith for alternating
the affections Of Haurets' wife. Smith
at once began to conceal his property
and on supplementary proceedings, 1t
is no wadmitted here, perjured him
self The grand jury would have IN
Ihad not settled the verdict. 8
| A brother-in-law came from Lisbon
/ to. testify against him and to reveal
the whereabouts of the property and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-05

The "housesmiths'' are those iron WORK
ers who put together the steel skeleton
frames which arc now used in the con-
struction Of all large buildings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-05
NEW BUILDING NEARLY DONE.

Jewish Reformed c congregation Viii Meet
4 s in Its New Home To-norroW.
The new building Of the Jewish Re
formed congregations, Tenth street and
Fifth avenue s, is about ready for occu
pancy. Services will be held tomorrow
evening In the vestry rooms. the audi
torium yet needing few finishing
touches
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-05
GUNNER COMPLIMENTED
Officers Of st. Paul Commercial Club Send
Letter to Henry w.
Treanor

1--WE are proud that a st. Paul boy
proved himself the best man behind the
gun in the best navy in the world
This compliment made part of letter
sent yesterday by the officers Of the st.
Paul Commercial club to Henry w. Trea-
nor, the ST. Paul man who, as a gunner
on the battleship Indiana, recently broke
all records for craftsmanship, and was
declared the champion gunner of the
United States navy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-05
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Minimum Temperature To-day, %
Degrees; Year Ago, "a Degrees.
RHYMES uP.To.DATE Z

Congregational Club Annlversary-The
Congregational club of Minnesota will
celebrate the twenty fifth anniversary Of
its founding Nov. % at plymouth church.
The program will be of unusual excellence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-05
FELL IN A SALOON

James Dougherty Swooned and Died
without Regaining consciousness.
James Dougherty died at the city
hospital last night. He was picked UP
! in a. washington avenue saloon, where
The had fallen to the floor unconscious.
Coroner Williams is investigating.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-05

A Jones' Harrison Home Event-Forty
members of the Ladies' Aid society Of the
First Baptist church gave a dinner at the
Jones Harrison home to-day for the in
mates. It was prepared by a special COM
mittee OF the society and was followed by
a program of music and readings
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-05

New Building on Hennepln-T. B. Walk
er has taken out a permit for a $4,000
four story store building to be put up on
the site of the old art studio at TIT Hem
nepin avenue. J. Fl. Mckenzie is the con-
tractor and ground was broken to-day.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-01

Cine tlriut 8ieiin inter ben 9iQeu
lit bic ct. @trnaro=SrGuttrpile. Sic hat I'D
Sur6 ibre uuberorbentli9s 9siltrait sin,n pobl=
orroicuter g9tItruf triuorbtn. Sci @trfopfuul,
ltuperOauli6tcit. ManQcl oes Nppctits. @ldbuuz
gen. ibl,btem 8:ibmad i'm Munoc uHO aQenSt6z
runQen Der lluttrlcibss Croaut i|ibtrraqt lie ale
0attnt=0ieoiiintu, Die in Den ,3citunQcu. Gulcns
bern, an 3duutn uup ioqar al 6tli,n auspps
iaunt perbcn, 0altct Guh al Os olte unb ebrs
lias ntutide Grduter=Nittel, uuo Abr iperpet g
ni6t bsrcutn. Die ST. S,rnarpsRrGut.rpiltn fnO
in allen apOtbsten lu babsrs (Mo, Mi,5 J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-01
Gs iuirb iueiter aclbuht.

Gin @9eriff, nelder feline 9fltdt
that, pom Mob nieoergei9ohen
uno feline Sp6tcr nit benz Spbe
bebrp6t.
Scottsboro', Nla., 80. Stunt.
Gin so Mann itarferW}ob fam lebz
te Na6t aus 2arfinpiQe bierber, holte
ben Neger Nnoren 9iggs aus benz
bieiigen Sc dngnib unb i4leppte ibn
in einen @alb, UNI i'm bort 81 Inn
den. Gr mar pegen zines 81 2arftnz
piQe am leBten @onntog @beno perz
iibten gtn9rtffs auf SRI. 4lma Smith,
Die ~19ziG6rige Sodter bes Or. 9. 9.
Smith, angetlagt. S6eriff .. 8.
4uItin leiitete Dem dob WioeritanO,
bis er niebergeidofen puroe. Der
Mob entriB ibm bann Die S6lii1el
uno bemG6tigte ii6 be5 Negers,
(SpGter.)-0te Wunben Oes S6ez
riffs iinb ni4t gefdbrlid. Oils Der
Wtpb er16ten, frat tbn Nu1t1n NIT
apei Repplpern auf Der Sreppe entz
gegen unb brp6te, Den er ten W}ann 81
eri6ieBen, pelher bic Sreppe binuuf
gu iteigen periu6e. Die Intlport par
cine gauge Salper pon S6u1en, unb
Der S6eriff feuerte aQe Sammern lei
mes Gepolpers ab. Gr 1T our6 bas
refte 8ein unb ben rehten Qrm gez
idohen. DIS cine So6ter oes @6ez
riffs i6rsm @uter 81 6iilfe elite, prrz
be aud lie nit Hepplpern beoro6t unb
ge5pungen, Die SdliRel CUR 3eae bes
gleger5 aus5uliefern. Giner Der Spnz
der rief alsbunn einen 4r5t berbei,
pelfer 6rn. 2(u1tin's 8unbsn per-
banb. 9iggs purbe i'm Ndlbe aufz
ge6dngt. Gr bate einem 8ruoer bes
SRI. Smit6 uno anoeren Wtdnnern
gegeniiber, lpelde i'm na6 feiner Der
buftung i'm 8efqngniB beiudten, feline
Sh,,Ih einnsItnnnpn