davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-29

En- Mayaguez los republicanos
parciales de la fraction fajardista
han propalado por la ciudad la ver'
sion de que el partido unionista no ire
las urnas, por no reconocerle ell Co
bierno como partido polfuco.
Sepan nuestros amigos de la ciu-
dad del Oeste que nuestra agrupaci6n
esta va dentro de todos los requisitos
que Ia ley exige para ir la lucha
que aver fu6 reconocido ofcialmen-
to como partido pol1tico.
Dice un colega de la isla, que la
mayor parte de los republicanos de
Ponce, no conformes con ell nombra-
miento impuesto por ell Directorio &
favor de don Mateo Fajardo, para Co
misionado a W Washington, han pedido
oil gobernador Sc abra una amplia in
investig aci6n sobre los fraudes ocurri-
dos en- Mayaguez durante la admins
TRACTION de Faiardo.
En- Mayaguez vienen efectuAndo-
% con gran entusiasmo meetings unio-
nistas.
Parece que en- la referid ad ..ciudad
ell unionismo es una valla inexpugna-
BILE.
Adelante, compatriotas.
Ell Juez de paz de Isabella, Ell in
corporado don jose Rafols, Sc ocupa
mas de polftica que de sus deberes CO.
mo iuez.
5Y la orden del Attorney, ciuda-
dano Rafols, es letra muerta?
Ell Captain Lopez Diaz, ha orde-
n ado los policfas de Mayagtiez, que
desde las siete de Ia noche sean reco-
gidos todos los garrotes, palos y va
rillas de hero, que puedan causar
da1os que usan ciudddanos patriotds.
Ell primer dia de expedida la or
den SO reccgieron NADIA menos que 20
garrotes y l3 varillas.
Ell Comite del partido dem6cra
ia en- San Juan, recibio aver ell siguien-
te cable del sef1or Muf1oz Rivera:
GCARTAS RECIBIDAS: EMBARCARE |
Ell sABADO.1
Con la llegada del sefIor Muf1oz, |
es de esperar cesen los concentrates |
descabellados que Sc entretiene en- ha-
Ger q prensa adversaria.
Don Pedro Maria Descartes, re-
publicano prominente de Santa Isabel,
y ex delegado la Camara, Sc declara
en contra de la polftica seguida por ell
Directorio de su partido.
-Segdn los informes que diaria-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-29
EXPENDEORES De LEcHE

Ell Departamento de Sanidad re-
cuerda todos cuantos acuden en- que
jas al referido departamento, que ell
aqua de la leche Sc determine, calen-
tando en- una c4psula de platino 81 es
possible, en- ell banjo Maria, una canti-
dad pesada de la mismat pr6xima-
mente 10 gramos Y entonces en- una es-
tufa hasta obtener un peso constante.
Divfdese entonces por ell peso della
leche, el producto de multiplicar dicha
perdida por ciento.
IL por ciento del residue seco, SO
determiua por diferencia, ca decir,
restando de ciento, el por ciento de-
aqua halleda,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-29
PRO PATR|A

Hemos recibido ell primer ntimero
de un uuevo vocero de la prensa unio-
nista de Puerto Rico.
Sc titula SPro patria3: es decir.
que sc funda para contender por la
patria, en- ell serene campo de las
ideas.
Es su director don Vicente vifIa
Martinez, digno enthusiastic correl..
gionario de Aguadilla, cue es donde
Sc edita el nuavo periodicos
Correspondence & 81 saludo, de-
seandole buenos sucesos en- las tareas
del periodismo,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-29
Candidatura uniOniista en- Faiardo

La comisi6n de compromisario de
os distintos barrios de Fajardo en- ell
liza % de los corrientes, proclam6 las
siguientes candidaturas para ser vo-
,adas en- la pr6xima elecci6n
Alcalde Municipal
Don Juan Penedo Benftez.
Jlgez Municipal
Don Antonio r. Barcel6 MARTINEZ.
lSecretaffo del J,szgado Municipal
Don Carlos M. Rola = Otero.
Marshall del yuzgado Municipal
Don Rafael Frfas Mandry.
Juntd de instruction
Don Jorge Bird Arias.
DR.. Jose A. Dfaz.
Don Hilario Lopez Cruz.
Concejo. Municipal
Don Jose "A. Carreras.
Luis Garcia Bas.
JESUS Moyano.
Tomas Garcia.
Francisco Trillas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-29
Los trabajos
del ferrocarri|

Los representatives de la compaf1fa
Vandergriff, han recibido hoy I'm ca
BILE en- ell que Sc les anuncia que los
asuntos fnancieros de dicha compaf1fa
han quedado terminados, que por
cable Sc les enviara los fondos nece-
sarios para que activen las obras del
ferrocarril el6ctrico de San Juan &
Ponce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-29
JUzGADO DE PAz
CONDEMNS IMPUESTAS

Francisco Martinez que quiso agre-
dir q Enrique Fajardo, fue multado
con $40.
Pedro Padial que escandalizaba
en- la Gale, 80 dias de arresto.
Santiago Rodriguez por estar pa
RADIO en- la acera faltar la policfa,
S10 de multa.
Eladio Torres por promover es-
candalo y faltar la policfa, $40 de
multa.
Andres G. Perez, Cruz Diaz-y
Maria Rivera, por escandalo, conde-
nados S5.
John Wurght por pelea escan-
dalo, $40 de multa.
Rafael Guerra por insultar su
tio Guillermo, 30 dias de arresto.
William Donis, por embriaguez
escandalo, 80 de multa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-29
Nuevo peTiddico

En- Caguas ha empezado d publi-
carse un periodico bisemanario unio-
rlista titulado <La Metralla.S
Aunque 81 tftulo IS erplosiUo, Ell Pc
ri6dico esta redactado con cultura
ain apasionamientos.
Es un nuevo defensor de la idea
unionista SO hallan al frente de di-
cha publication nuestros amigos don
Natalie Bayonet, como director don
Carlos Rene, como administrators.
Mucha vida deseamos al aprecia.
BILE colega.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-29
Don Maneu| Vidal y Martinez

Hemos recibido la atenta vista,
en- esta redaccion, de don Manuel vi
dal Martinez, perito-profesor mer-
cantil y corresponsal de Gel Cantabri-
COP peri6dico que Sc publica en- San
tander.
Ell senior Vidal y Martinez, que SO
encuentra de paso en- esta capital, SAL
dra en- ell vapor <Cataluf1a1 para Ia
Habana.
LIE reiteramos nuestro saludo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-29
VAPOR "CATALUnAu

Pasaieros salidos en- dicho buque
con destino Habana Veracruz:
Maria Heredia, g. Sentereg, Au-
rora Rivera, Maria a. de la Campo,
Manuel Paredes, Ricardo Santaella,
Severino Granada, Juan Garcia Pi-
f1eiro, Jacinto Romafat, Cosme Fer
nandez, Carl Anderson, Manuel Gi-
menez y sefora, Pillar P. de Gimenez
6 hijos, Benigno Ochoa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-29
Amigos de Naguabo

Han visitado estas oficinas los
entusiastas correfigionarios de Ma
guabo, don Manuel Pefa, don Ramon
Melendez y don Jorge Melendez. Di-
chos amigos vinieron esta en- asun-
tos judiciales, retornando hoy mismo
para ell pueblo de su residencia.
Reiteramos tan apreciables CO.
rreligionarios nuestro cordial saludo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-29
Mr.. FAULKNER

El nueTo Comisionado de Educa-
ci6n, Mr.. Faulkner, que lego anoche
en- Ell <Coamo,> ha visitado al Gober-
nador en- Ia maf1ana de hoy.
Ei nuevo Comisionado tomara hoy
possession de su cargo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-29
Don TuuI|io TuIiioo Larrinaga

En- ell vapor <Coamos, lego ano-
che de Estados Unidos, nuestro distin-
guido amigo don Tulio Larrinaga,
prestigioso miembro del partido unio-
nista.
Reciba nuestra afectuosa bienve.
nida.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-29
E| CAPTAIN PAN|AGUA

Anoche lego & esta capital, ell ca
pitan de la policia don Angel Pania-
qua, quien prestara servicios en- esta
ciudad.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-16
BLACK FOR
GOVERNOR.
Democrats Name Hudson County
Man TO Head Their
State Ticket.

TRENTON, n. j., Sept. 1G. The
New Jersey Democratic state conven-
tion nominated for governor Charles
G. Black of Hudson county.
When nominations were called FOR
Jacob Henderson of Burlington county
presented tie name of Mr.. Black. Mr..
Blacks nomination was seconded by
senator Hudspeth of Ocean. The name
of Senator Thomas NJ. Terrell was pre-
sented by Gloucester county. EX-Sen-
ator William Gephart was named by
Hunterdon, and Mayor Frank s. Kat
zenbach of Trenton was nominated by
Mercer.
On the balloting Mr.. Fcrrell received
"a votes. Gephart 81, Katzenbach 80
and Black the remaining 019. The
nomination of Black was made unani-
nous.
The following candidates for presi-
Dental electors were selected: AT
large. Howard Carrow, Camden; Rich
ard G.. Lindabury, Somerset. First
district, John w. Westcott, Camden;
! Second district, b, Frank Hires, Cum
berland; Third district, Isaac w. Car
michael, Ocean; Fourth district, Rob-
ert L. Stevenson, Somerset; Fifth dis
trIct, William j. Curtis, Union; Sixth
district, Jacob l.. Bunnell, Sussex
Seventh district, Augustus II. Wander
pool, Essex; Eighth district, Il. w
Crane, Sussex; Ninth district, John j
Voorhees,. Hudson; Tenth district, Ed
win A. Stevens, Hudson.
The convention adopted a resolution
making the term of members of the
state committee four years and provid
ing for the election of these members
hereafter at the convention which
elects delegates to the national conven
ton.
The platform adopted denounces the
Republican party for alleged extrava
gance of public money, condemns thu
party in power for Legislative corrup
ton" and pledges the Democratic part!
TO enforce the state constitution in re
gard to equal taxation of property
The action of the st. Louis convention
Is indorsed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-16
Japs in United States.

Twelve years ago there were 1000
Japanese In the United States. To-
day there are 24,300.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-16

Valuable Timber.
A single log of mahogany often
brings as much as IS 5000 at a sale.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-16
The Other Fellow.

Most men are egotists-from the other
mans point of view.-St. Paul Globe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-16

Wireless for Boats
Long Island sound boats are being
generally equipped with wireless tele-
graph outfits.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-08
The Moltlke of Japan.

V The Moltke of Japan--a man ''whose name is rarely heard. whose face is never seen, and whose web is spin ming on all sides of the Russian forces. as was that of the illustrious Danish strategist when he locked Napoleon in Sedan: such is General Fukushima, as described by Mir. Poultney Bigeiow in an interesting article in the current Harper's Weekly. MT. Bigelow met Fukushima while the latter was miIi- tary attache at the German court. a few years before the Chinese-Japanese war, and he tells several anecdotes H. frustrating the shrewdness of, the Jap- anese officer. who. while purposeiy pas sing himself off as of feeble mental ca- pacity. was keenly observant of Vest ern military methods and principles, which he was supposed to be incapa- ble of understanding. Although, says Mir. Bigelow. he spoke seven languages, he never allowed any one to suspect that he knew anything but few scraps of German. sg
 ''Guten Morgen." would be the greet ing of the German general
 Fukushima would bow politely in &C., knowledgment.
 The General: '"Tell me. my dear Flu kushima, how long would it take you in Japan to mobilize an army corps and land it in Korea?"
 Fukushima: Thank you. Herr Gen eral. my health is very goodP'
 Russia also despised his intellect, for he was permitted to ride unmolested across Siberia, from Moscow to the Manchurian coast. counting telegraph poles and taking note of the position of bridges. wells. farms. and everything that would prove interesting to Japan ese visitors who might come after him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-08
Consil ratIon. Its Cause and Cure

person in order to be healthy must get rid of the waste products (or .poisons) of the body. Nature has provided four ways to get rid of them: The Bowels. the Kid neys, the Bladder and the pores of the Skin.
 If the bowels become inactive, that DOT lion of the food which should be thrown off iies in the intestines and deeomposes, causing blood, nerve. liver and kidney trouble, and closes the pores of the skin, thus creating disease fin the entire sys- tenn.
 manently cure yourself of stubborn con- situation or distressing stomach trouble and perfectly regulate your kidneys and liver by taking one dose a day of DRAKE'S PALMETTO WINE. Any reader of this paper can secure absolutely free a bottle by writing to Drake Formula Co. Drake Building, Chicago.
 A FREE trial bottle alone has brought health and vigor to many, so you owe 1t to yourself to prove what 1t will do 'n your case.
 Write the company this very day.
 For sale by E. G. Fowler and other lead- ing druggists
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-08

(From the European Edition of the Her
 Leone Fornello was born in Fiesole. where his forefathcrs for several gene rations had been potters. As a child he played with clay, initiating the working men who modelled curious things out of 1t before placing it in the oven, where it was glazed and hardened according to the secret process used by the illustroas Della Robbia and his successors The child's skill was wonderful, but his genius was even more remarkable. He was con- sta ntly inventing odd things, which were almost always the result of some happy Inspiration and in singular contrast with the monotonous old models of that era. No one, however. paid any attention to his curious toys, and the dainty little fig ures which he had formed so patiently and skilfully were soon cast away as worthless on the enormous pile of clay. Thence they were taken in due time by rough but ready hands to be used in fash lcping jars and fountains. figures and vases destined to be sold wholesale and pass an obscure existence in gloomy abodes. never to be cheered by a loving glance or friendly glint of sunlig1.
 Leone did not like to see his little clay models treated in this manner, still, he made no complaint He had other mo- tlVeS TOT Joy ana sorrow. TO console ms sadness or exalt his joy-the joy that mingled in the deep cup of his soul-he took his own wild nature to nature out of doors. Once there he revelled in all that seemed to mirror his own life The beautiful country which surrounds Fie- sole. bilowy as a sea-. vaporous as the sky. he knew well, and up all its hill paths he had climbed many time. As he wandered thus in the open the distant horizon fled before him. infinitely blend ed and ever changing landscapes of fam tasy, where the real faded into a dream and where to his childish eyes all seemed intangible and unreal. Occasionally as hr came to turn in the road an unex- pected vision arose before him. Florence, so full of mysteries and certainties In ali her beauty greeted him, and he saw the stately city, sonlbre amid it's spacious green gardens, at other times pallid un- der the clouds about the setting sun
 Then would Leone look in rapture at the mysterious and renowned city so far and yet so near, and whose glorious his- tcry was so fitly chronicled in it's square towers and rounded domes. He never wearied of watching 1t with curious eyes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-08
NECESSARY.
People May Go Without Food for Days
 But Not Without Sleep.

People May Go Without Food for Days
 But Not Without Sleep.
 Fasters have gone without food for many days at time but no one can go without sleep. For long time I have not been sleeping well. often Tying awake for two or three hours during the night up to three weeks ago, but now sleep sound every night and wake up refreshed and vigorous" says o California woman.
 Do you know why? It's because I osed 10 drink coffee, but three weeks ago I cut off the coffee and began using Postum. Twice since then have drank coffee and both times l passed a sleep4 less night, and so am doubly con yinced coffee caused the trouble and Postum removed it.
 My brother has been in the habit ot drinking coffee three times a day. He has been troubled with sour stomach and often would notice him getting soda from the can to relieve the dis tress in his stomach: lately hardly q day passed without a dose of soda for relief.
 "About two weeks ago he asked me for a cup of Postum-said he liked 1t well enough to give up coffee and since then has been drinking Postum three times a day and says he has not once been troubled WllH sour sloHldcH' Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek. Mich.
 Even after this lady's experience with coffee her brother did not suspect cof- fee was causing his sour stomach, but easily proved if.
 Coffee is not suspected in thousands of cases just like this, but it's easily proved, A 10 days trial works won ders. and of course there's a reason"
 Look in each pkg for the famous lit- tie book The Road to Melville
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-08

ready to slaughter the Guelph, who had taken what belonged to i1fm.
 For a few moments Leone was in abject despair. but the artists soul in him resumed its sway and a strange joy took possession of him. Hastily seixing a mass of clay, he fixed his eyes on the faultless woman before him and iabored deftly to reproduce in the lifeless mat ter all the charms of the living model. And truly the clay became alive in his hands, and the statue which he was shaping and in which was blended the beauty of the woman and of Florence, smiled graciously at him. Intoxicated with delight at his success. he worked continuously at the model and did not lay aside his tools until the beauty of the woman was fully and fauitiessly re- produced in the statue. Then, exhausted by this supreme effort. he fell in faint at his idols feet. just as he had fallen when e child at the entrance of the Logia. that wonderful place. tho shrine of 50 many masterpieces.
 When he came to his eenses he ran out of his shop and looked around, but the lovers had gone away and he only caught a glimpse of them in the distance, as. tenderiy exchanging their vows. they sauntered slowly toward Florence. He know that he had lost her. yet he utter ed cry of triumph and his harsh laugh ter rang through the air. Near him stood the moist clay. which he had shaped 60 well into thing of life, and verify 1t was endowed with immortal beauty. At sight of 1t he pointed toward the man whom e iitie time before he had. re- garded as his rival and who. fiekfelt sure. was the accepted lover of the fair woman.
 You may take her away,~ fs shouted. triumphantiy. flor I have more of her than you will ever have. possess her fin all her beauty. and in my eyes she will never change; you. on the contrary, win find many change when she fades and fades as the years roll on.''
 He continued to laugh long and hearti- Iy as he stood there in the sunlight which flooded the hillside with gold. Those who heard him thought that he was crazy. but he was simply mad with delight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-08
Ticker's wtife's Hair.

LOuuOn NcWS.
 member of the London Stock Ex- change was married a short time ago. and the first time he appeared on change after the honeymoon, one of his friends suddenly reached over and took a long brown Aair from his shoul- der.
 Looks bad in married man, Tick er." he exclaimed, holding 1t up to the light.
 'oh, that's all right" replied Ticker, smiling; Its my wife's."
 NO, no; that won't do." responded the friend; your wifes hair is darker than that"
 This made Ticker a trifie angry, and he exclaimed. excitedIy: T tell you it's my wifes. I fancy I know my wife's hair when I see it."
 Well, you certainly ought to-" said the friend. But are you sure?"
 Sure? Of course am. Why do you ask?"
 "oh, I thought. perhaps. there might be some mistake. You see, I found if on Browns shoulder. just before I saw you"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-08
DANDRUFF CAUSED BY A GERM.
New Discovery That Kills the Germ
 and Prevents Bnldness.

and Prevents Bnldness.
 Pretty nearly all the hair preparations for dandruff have some merit in allay- ing itching of the scalp, and in being a fairly good dressing for the hair, but there is only one that recognizes what causes dandruff, falling hair and bald ness. and that destroys the cause, It. tie germ-and that is Newbro's Her picide. This germ eats its way into the scalp, 1t digs up the scalp into little white scales. Unless 1t is destroyed there's no permanent stopping of fall ing hair and cure of dandruff and bald ness. Newbros Herpicide kills the germ. Destroy tke cause. you remove the effect" Sold by leading druggists, Send 10c in stamps for sample to The ,Herpicide Co., Detroit Mich. E. G. Fowler, Special Agent sun'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-08
Kind word for an Editor.

Atchison Globe.
 Occasionally an editor hears q kind word. We lately mentioned the case of Henry S. Martin. who was compell- ed to turn his own horses out of the barn on rainy day to make room for the horses of visiting kin. MT, Martin said today The notice did good. That particular relative has been in town twice since. and he never came nigh"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-08

The English buy over ,o0o worth of eggs abroad every year notwithstand- ing the fact that their hens anc among the best layers on earth.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-01
GrSfnmue bon Mmseboten fir
clue uene 8rI&e.

Wm nd9ften Samfae @ormittas
uerben bic @ountp-@ pmmihdre Nnges
bote fur ben 8au elmer neuen Bride
iiber ben Wbite &iber an Der @efi
Wi4i9an Str. er6fnen. Ser Contract
miro erf, na9oem Die Nngebote iorg-
fdltis in g%rwdsuna ge3ogen tuOroen
inb, bergeben uerben; Die Commercial
Stub 8rtden= uno Strom. @ommiifion
miro ebenfaas gu Ratbe sesosen wer'
ben.
Nn9ebote fir bic @bite &iber Bride
an Der Worris Str. perben am 81.
September bon ben GommiRdren snt=
ge9engen0mmen tperben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-01
TabrmnfaQ.

Srau 2ouiie gal fubr eeffern
Wbenb In einem guggp bic Norb Nobls
Ctr. entlang, als Dor benz 9aufe go.
517 baKslbe sesett einen 9aufen Steine
ftieB. Trau Baa tuuroe auf bas S.ra=
benpfafter esi9leubert unb am re6ten
8ein nerlebt. Na9oem Sr. Sacobs
ibr dratlide 9ilfe geleifet bate. tpuroe
He mad ibrer @obnung, 3014 Of
Waibinston ctr. iiberftibrt.
Die Seute bes betrefenoen @ontrac-
tors. tpel9er an Der Strabe Nrbeiten
aus3ufibren bat, tatten es peridumt,
Dor benz Steinhaufen cine rotbe Ga.
ter1e an3ubringen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-01

Sn Der 2pnbpner yMprnin8 Bot"
%forbert elm enslii9er @elebrter feline
2anbsleute auf, i'm eigenften SntereRs
bic beuti9e Sprade gu erlernen. Bon
taum elmer anoern mobernen Spra9e
brinse bic 3enntniB 10 groBe 0or=
tbeile, ME bic Der bsuti9en. 6tr ben
0ertsbr nit benz Nuslanbe, fir bas
geiammte seiadftlide uno miKenidaft-
li@e 2eben, lei bic 3enntniB Der beut=
i9en Gpra9e bon unbere9enbarem
Yortbeil.
Der S9reiber bes Mrtifels bessi9-
nete bic beuti9e Spra9e als ben
S4lhRel su Der Sdlfte a0ss seifti.
gen 2ebens i'm beutigen europa.
Wer bic oeuti8e Sprade ni9t Der.
ffebs, tbnne aud bic sroBsn Mdnner
Der Heu3eit nidt perfteben unb eben=
iouenis ibre Werte. ct tonne rut
cine gang einieitise @ufaKuns Der
mobernen @ef1i9te unb bes mobernen
guropas bsfommen, Der Welt alfo, In
Der sr leben miihe. Sn Der BOLTS.
piFenfdaft, Der berglei9enben Spra9,
uiRsni9aft, in Der @bemte unb auf
bielen @ebistet Der Se4nif, ben milf
tdrii9en WiHsni9aften uno au9 in
Der grbfunbe gebe Seuti9lanb boran;
obne einer beuti9en Mtlas TONNE tein
enslii6sr Geosrapb me6r aus. Seut-
i9e @riinbli9feit bcbe 2artentperfe ee-
f9affen, uie fe teine anbere Hation
Der @elt beibs, unb 9erabe biefen
Gortti9ritten babe 9eutf9lanb au9
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-01
Gtn aus Dem Srrenaibl entfobe'
aer Yatteat trot ietnes Sittens
wteoer 3uradseianht.
Ct iast, bab er bort Sunser Ieibsn mubts.

Sulius 5eHner, Der aus Der Sulietta
NnitaIt fur unheilbare Srrfinnigs ent=
foben, puroe geiferr bon geamten Der
Initalt bier ab9ebolt, UNI tpieber 3uriif
transpOrtirt 5u perben.
Der Wann fpra9 gut bsuti9 unb
bat Die bisisen 8eamten Hstsntli9,
i'm ni&t uieoer 3uriid5uienben, fonoern
i'm bier 3u bebalten, ba er bort babe
bunsern miihen, uro erfldrte 3usleid,
baB bas ibm borsefebte @Hen unsenieB=
bar gspeien lei. gr bebauptete, baB
ct sefern In Der biefisen pOliaeitation
gum Wittasehen mebr gu fi9 ssnom.
men babe, als tn Sulietta wdbrsno Der
%geiammtsn Sasesmabl8eiten suiammen,
oa ibm bier bag quite gHen 10 tOftli9
munbete.
0efner 1T elm duberit i9md9tig
gebauter Wann bon etpa IS Sabren
unb er i9ien on Mustelnsuduneen gu
leiben. bra9te absr, tpenrt er Seuid
ipra&. feline Sa4e in iebr perniinftiser
@eiie at @eb6r, iebte aud ieiner &hd=
fiibruno in bic Mnfalt feinen @iber.
ttanb entee9en, fonbern bat nur i'm
ni&t nod BORT gu iiberfibren. 81
uurbe on ben 9dnben sei9loRen benz
Sulietta 8eamten ii~berseben.