davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-10

Clark: treasurer, Olys. A. Jillson, audi
tor. William ". Scott.
These are the committees
Physical department, William IL. Phil
lips. John J. Butler. Charles 4. Hancock.
A. T. Sumner. ". B- Tanner
Boys department walter o. Talcott,
f. w. Wallace. Thomas f.. Phillips. Her
vey Mason, Jr.. Frank -. Moulton.
Lecture and instruction-Prof. III. h.
Knox, Arthur A Fuller. DR. Nathaniel
Hibbard. Willard Il. Bennett William III.
Grout. Dr. Frank n. Sprague, l.. II. Still
man. T. Frank Thompson.
Relief department-Harry A. Slocomb,
Z. c. Parkhurst. DIR. Jay Perkins. Walter
l.. Rice
Religious work-Herbert ID. Cavery. A.
r. Benson. A. c. Casey, Jesse Y. Cotrell,
]. A. l.. Host, Charles o. Normandy, w.
b Norris George Patience. NJ. T.. Pickle.
Henry Y. Stiles. Samuel Adams 8. O..
Dorey. Pierre Nj. baldwin +. L. Brooks.
s. h Prentice. +. e Me,,bury. Herbert
S. Jones, George w. Amison, Cyrus
Westeren and Clarence Martin.
Reception and social OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
f. Aldrich. Harry A. Slocomb, Fred G.
Miller. Frank II. Laney. Edgar r. Baker
Frank A. Cushing. f. w Ripley, William
B. Weeks. Reuben Ireland. J. Harry
Marshall, Ralph s. Richards. Mancel Tai
cott, Alom III. Boss. Howard #. Barker,
Everett L. Adams. Arthur NJ Read,
Robert Robertson. o. III. Washburn, L.
Amos Holt, r. /. Blanchard. y. @. Davis.
Walter NJ. eager. William III. Grout.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-10
NEWSLETS

/ love the sultry summer,
An, YES, indeed, l love
The days when the thermometer
Is eighty-some above.
When everybody fans and fumes
About the awful heat
That scorches TIL II nearly melts
The pavement in the streets.
love the frosty winter,
The time OF ice and snow.
When the thermometer drops down
TO fifteen points below;
When wintry winds with believing roar
The hills and valleys sweep,
And on the walks the beautiful"
Lies drifted three feet deep.
And still am not happy,
My days seem out OF rhyme:
! cannot lose the proper thing
AT just the proper time:
For oh it's in the winter when
The summer seems so dear,
And winter isn't any good
Till summer time Is here.
Puck
Henry Moran OF Is Corbell street was
relieved of s. on a Taunton avenue car.
last evening.
Thomas Cooper. for non-sup oo.t was
placed on probation until Sept. Cd, by
Judge Swetland today.
Henry Kaufman was fined So and costs
In the 9th district court today for fol-
lowing his usual vocation on Sunday.
Adolph Battgar OF 210 East 18th street
New York. lost a coat, valued at s35 and
an umbrella, 81, at the St James, last
night.
Ellen McGovern was placed on proba-
ton until Sept. I'd by Judge Sweetland.
today. for an assault upon Edward
Brady.
Thomas Gregory was fined 50 and costs
In the 9Th district court today for tie
theft OF meat. valued at "a cents, the
property of Mary BARLEY.
Michaelo Cularelli and Beneditta Ca
poccia were before Judge Sweetland to-
day, on the charge OF adultery. They
were held for trial IN $1,000 each.
James H. Dennis was held IN 800 b.
Judge -Sweetland, this morning for trial
next Friday. He was accused OF lar
oeny OF $40 from the person and posses
sion of William Richardson.
William III. Prior of Westerly check
ed a coat. valued at 800. at the Union
station, yesterday. He lost the check and
later found that somebody had picked 1t
up and taken out the garment,
James Day was held In $500 by Judge
Sweetland today for trial Friday on the
charge OF breaking and entering in the
day time a building owned by the Rhode
Island Exhibition company ana stealing
corncakes, valued at NN from John
O. Rourke Later he retracted and was
held for the grand jury in $500
Capt Haskins of hose l6, Branch ave-
nue. reports that he found In an ask bin
back OF that fire station, yesterday,
check for s69.26 on the American Ma
tional bank and an empty pay envelope
They were stolen from Theodore di MIC
olIo when on a Branch avenue car,
April 30th
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-10
ARNOLD { MAINE,
93-101Weybosset Street.

count OF the expedition attracted atten-
tion. and when he returned to New York.
In 1868. he was engaged by the AHerald
to go with Sir Robert Napier on his
Abyssinian campaign. After the 400
mile march to Magdala and the memora-
bic battle which put an end forever to
the inhumanities OF King Theodore.
For several months thereafter Stanley
devoted himself TO visiting the capitals
OF Western and Southern Europe in the
service OF the same paper. also report
Ing the Carlist war in Spain. In the
next year, 1869. he was summoned to
Paris to consult with Mr.. Bennett the
proprietor of the Herald as to his future
labors. 1t was decided that he go to
Suez and seek for information of DR..
Livingstone In Africa, concerning whom
grave apprehensions were felt through
out Europe. but whom Mr. Bennett firm
ly believed to he still alive.
FOUND DR. LIVINGSTONE.
After leaving Constantinople, he was
not heard from again until on Sept. 16,
1870, the Times of India announced his
safe arrival at Bombay and published
four elaborate letters from him, which
attracted much attention. He then
crossed the Indian ocean and reached
Zanzibar Jan. 6, 1871. He had ac-
complished all that was laid out for him
except the cf1tef object OF the expedition,
which was to lind Livingstone"
On Nov 10. 1871, he came to Ujiji. His
people fired a salute with their rifles and
marched into the place with the Ameri-
can colors flying. Llvingstone's followers
came out and conducted the leader of
the search party to the house OF the
veteran missionary and explorer. who ad-
vanced to grasp the hand of the young
American.
Later on he explored the Nile and the
lake region and made many discoveries
of great value to geographers. the story
OF his adventure being published In the
book Across The Dark Continent"
His journey down the Congo placed
Stanley in the front rank OF African dis
coyerers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-10
MAY Be {. AARRAHAN.
South Providence Men Have Theory as 10
identity Of Drowned Man.

Although the remains of the man
found floating in tho river near Point
street bridge Sunday had been buried.
Michael Reynolds and Patrick Muldoon
of South Providence tals an oficer at
the Plain street station that they feel
suro that II was the body Of Edward
Harrahan. who lived at the corner OF
Globe and Eddy streets and at one time
worked as n barber I'm the shop of Ed
ward Smith at the corner OF Globe and
Eddy streets
They said that three weeks ago Har-
rahan told a number Of his friends that
he was going on a visit to New York
and n day or so later was missed from
his lodgings.
As The weeks went by his friends began
TO fear that something happened 10 him.
They thought that as he had not taken
any extra clothes with him he had not
gone TO New York. The description the
police give OF the drowned man taliies
with that OF Harrahan. and the South
Providence men are almost certain that
the body was that Of their friend
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-10
IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENTS.
Ornamental Gates and New Cuhhle Wall for
81. Francis Cemstey.

ST. Francis cemetery. more popularly
known as "The Bishops" has certainly
an active and progressive superintendent
in the person OF Patrick j. Riley who will
shortly push work on important improve
ments which will include new wall and
ornamental gates on the Smithfield ave
nue. side, near the Banigan mortuary
chapel
The two piers on either side OF the
gates are TO be ~ feet I'm height and
"A feet apart. They are to be OF Fall
River granite. on either side OF these
piers is to be a cobble wall OF rustic
appearance, extending IL feet on each
side 10 the smaller gates. The small
gates will have a lve-foot opening. and
beyond them the rustic wall will be con-
tinued for a considerable distance
The wall will not have n level top. but
will describe n curve. and the pier az
the Pawtucket end will be about the
height OF the large piers at the main
entrance.
This Improvement will cost I'm the
neighborhood of 5000. and the contract
has been awarded 10 Edward r. Smith
OF Worcester, who did the grading OF the
state house grounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-10
HERR BEBEL
CONDEMNS
The KAISER

Berlin. May 1o.-During the discussion
following the third reading OF the budget
bin in the Reichstag yesterday. Herr
Bebel, the Socialist leader, referred TO
Emperor williams speeches at Carlsruhe
and Mayence. remarking that the pointed
illusions to France had caused great sur
prise, coming so soon after the emperor 3
return from Italy. where President Lou
bet had been received with hearty ova-
tions.
The emperors words. the speaker add
ed, were enhanced In Importance through
the fact that he telegraphed to Emperor
Nicholas from Sicily on the occasion OF
the sinking of the Russian battleship Pet
ropavlovsk. as follows:
Russias mourning Is Germany's
Herr BebeI. continuing. said:
Il deny most emphatically that the en-
peror's telegram reflects the sentiments
OF the German people. In my opinion.
German sympathies are far more on the
sfdg or JAPAN than on that or Russia
This stNement caused murmurs OF dis
sent on the Right.
The land In which such things can
happen as recently occurred in Russia"
continued Herr Bebel, stands upon such
a low level OF civilization that all the
rest of Europe has the most lively in
terest In seeing the sun of civilization
rise upon IT,"
Herr Bebel then referred to the splen-
did reforms inaugurated in Prussia after
the defeats OF 1906 and Austria's defeat
OF 1866 had brought her into the ranks
of constitutional states. The defeat OF
Napoleon made France a republic hence
III can be assumed that the defeat OF Rus
sia Will have similar result.
The Socialist leader read a report of
the Hamburg Chamber Of Commerce
setting forth that II Manchuria passes
into Russian possession II would be a Sc
we're blow 10 Germany's trade
Herr Bebel said that Western Europe
has special reasons TO rejoice if Russia
loses the war for, ''the more Russia Is
weakened by the struggle. the Jess like
ly IL becomes that Russia will mix IN the
affairs OF Western Europe"
The speaker referred TO "the far-reach-
ing antipathy OF all civilized nations
against Germany"
Abiding 90 the Emperor Frederick
as "unpacked In some corner
OF Washington and the Goothc nlonu.
ment in Rome. but not yet sct up." Herr
Bebel did not deny Chancellor voL Rue
lows explanation that this dislike OF
Germany was partly commercial jeal-
ousy and envy"
The chief cause, however. said Herr
Bebel. of the dislike OF Germany was her
growing military equipment on sea and
land.
Herr Bebel alluded to his former pre-
diction that the Hereros rising would
cost Germany sl2,50o,0o0 TO SIS, coo0od
which he added. the members OF the
Right party then hooted. Now" he
said "you would be quite contented IL
we stopped with S1250000"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-10
HEAD WAS
BLOWN IN
PIECES

Death in a horr, form visited the
stone quarry on Eaton street, about
O'Clock last evening. where Dallasaare
Darrillo an Italian stone worker, was
blown TO pieces by a heavy charge OF
dynamite before the eyes OF his horrifsd
compautuu. f1trtgf- RnssefeFi-lt-xas
about the last blast OF the day and when
the men placed the charges ia the holes
tley had drilled. attached the fuses and
after lighting them retired 10 a safe dis
tance TO await the explosion and the
Shower of splintered rock that would In
dicate that the shot was a successful one
While waiting. Darrillo spoke to his
OF the supper which even then
his wife was preparing at homo and told
him how he would welcome the release
from the toll OF the day that would en-
able him to enjoy the meal, which as It
developed he was never destined to. eat.
Then a muffled boom was heard that
indicated the explosion OF one OF the
blasts and when the smoke and dust had
cleared it was seen that the other was
still untouched; Thinking that the fuse
was extinguished Darrillo approaches,
at first but later more boldly
as he felt sure that the fuse no longer
sputtered
Looking into the small aperture which
contained the explosive, the men TO his
horror saw that he was doomed. for in
stead OF being extinct the spark was
travelling rapidly into the heart Of the
cylinder OF explosive. Standing as IN fas-
clnated, directly over the charge. his
startled companion heard his despairing
shout and then came the unheavel OF the
ma sses OF rock which sent the doomed
man IS feet into the air.
He came down about ten feet from the
place he stood and lay still I'm a pool or
his blood when the the Mortified spectator
of the tragedy reached his side. lie was
quite dead, as the explosion had blown
on the left side of the head and made
other shocking mutiliations OF the body.
The sad task of notifying the widow
and two children. who were AT the cot
tage at the corner OF Haskins and Greely
street. then had TO be attended to- and
after the body was viewed by Medical
Of Undertaken Nara OF Charles street
The men were employed by stephen
Harris
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-10
oFFIcERs AND COMMITTEES.

The room committee presented a re-
port also and the following officers were
chosen for the ensuing year: President,
Frederic III. Fuller, elected for the second
term; FIRST vice president Frederick II
jackson; second vice president. Walter
q. Brown: recording secretary. Theron
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-10
We recommend the new cereal.
GOOD RICH FOOD

to our many customers as an ever ready
and delicious Food for breakfast and
luncheon. Makes a superior dressing for
oysters, fsh and fowl. Recipe book in
each package. Sold at popular price
of loc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-10
WAS GRAND ARMY MAN
AND VETERAN LETTER CARRIER

After protracted Illness. Henry Il.
skinner peacefully passed away at his
late residence. 2SS Lockwood street. IN his
Goth year.
lie entered the service OF the Federal
government as letter carrier. July rs.
1876 and was cOnneetAA-ts.+t4+-tl.e- l.e-l.a4.4t4
office until the Elmwood station was es-
tablished. He then went TO Elmwood
about two years ago when he returned
20 the main office as collector. About
year ago he had n severe attack of
pneumonia. and since that time he had
been unable 10 resume his duties.
Re was n veteran Of the Rebellion and
was long connected with military organi-
zations In this state. He was n member
Of Prescott Post @ A. r.. and sergeant
In the First light Infantry.
He leaves a widow, son and a daugh-
ter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-10
The Weather

Boston. May lO.-Forecast for New Eng
land Fair tonight except showers in
northwest portions; Wednesday fair,
cooler Wednesday except In eastern
Maine and south coast. light variable
wiAds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-10
rrruuur strepinq cars 20 worfd's fatr
Via Lehiah Valley Railroad.

Leave New York on Black Diamond
Express 1925 a. m. passing through THE
Switzeriand of America" via Buffalo and
Cleveland In connection with the Lake
Shore Bis Four route. Arrive at st. Louis
following evening. Low rates via this
line.
For further particulars address A. ].
Simmons. New England passenger agent.
Boston. Mass, or Chas. s. Lee. general
passenger agent. New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-10
SIR HENRY NJ.
STANLEY
IS DEAD

London. May 1o--Sir Henry NJ Stan
been III with pleurisy complicated with
heart trouble for some time, died in this
city this morning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-10

Henry Morton Stanley, d. C. l.. IL.
D. whose name was originally John Row
land, was born near Denbigh, Wales, Jan.
2s. 1s41. The child was only three years
old when his father died and he was In
consequence placed in the poor house at
st. Asaph where he remained ten years.
receiving an education there which en-
abled him TO teach in a school at Mold.
in Flintshre. where he first arrived at
the age OF 15. The quiet, plodding life
Of the parish school teacher was not.
however, congenial to his restless and
sensitive nature, and he suddenly left
Taking the shortest route for Liver
pool. the lad engaged as cabin boy on
n small vessel bound for New Orleans.
He found employment in one Of the huge
stores near the river. and his diligence
and energy so commended him TO his
employer that the latter adopted the
young Weshman as his son, and gave
him his name
ENTERED FEDERAL NAVY.
When the civil war broke out two
years later he enlisted in the Confed-
crate army. on April 6. 1862. at the bat
tie OF Plttsburg he was taken prisoner
but contrived 10 escape by swimming
the river during the night under the
fire OF the sentries. Not long afterward
he suddenly appeared I'm North Wales,
whittier his mother had gone TO reside,
then. after n brief stay I'm Liverpool. he
re- embarked for America, and was draft
ed into the Federal navy At the end
OF n month he was appointed clerk. and
i'm less than n year became secretary TO
the admiral on board the flagship Ticon
deroga. During an engagement In which
+i4e--44ttaf- -uas-4iiadar- -tra--he- volunteered
to swim OF distance of 500 yards and
attach hawser 10 Confederate steam
err and performed the audacious feat
with complete success.
A NEWSPAPER MAN.
In 1867 Stanley Joined an expedition
under Gen. Hancock organized TO sup
press Indian outrases In the Far West. !
Accompanying tile troops az correspond !
ent for the New York Tribune and the |
Democrat. he thus began his |
career AZ newspaper man" His ac-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-03
&eoakernsmertbe Gpfer.
Gin Gbepaar benz Norpbiun=aafter erseben

Sr. S5eobore 2ibb unb Jrau, i'm
Satleb Sotel q. Mlabama Ctr. mob
neno, finb benz Morpbiumlaiter ber=
maBen berfallen, oaB nur fteter @enub
oesie.ben ibre 3erriitteten Nerben nod
belebt.
Die 8aarmittel beg gbepaares hoo
rem auf bic Neige gegansen uno oas
lebte Wertbobiett ins 2eihbaus setpan-
bert, 10 bob bic 8eiosn ssfern gum er-
fen NAL felt LANCER 3eit Den @enuB
bes Sites entbebren muBten.
Ser Sefiber bes 9oteIs fanb bic bsi-
ben 2eute in iammersmerthem 3u-
fanbe Dor uno Iieb bic Sispeniariums-
Mmbulans rufen. Sas paar Hsbte bic
Ner3te an, ibm Morphium 3u peri9af-
fen unb bic Mer5te bie!ten es ftr's rdtb-
lidfe benz @erlansen gu pillfabren.
perr uno Grau 3ibo berubigtsn fid
au4 balo, na9bem iie ettpas BON benl
@ift genommen batten.
8eioe 9eb6ren ben sebiIoetfien Stdns
ben an. Ser Mann, Der erf 26 Sabre
alt 1T, promODirt. in 8lasgotp am %.
gobember b. s., wuroe 6iilfs-Supe-
psrintenbent bes fdbtiiden Soipitals
in 2ouispille. BORT perliebte er fi9 in
bic Granfenndrterin Nnna Denton unb
beiratbete iie. gr fins balb baraui
unter S9loaoiisfeit au lsiosa on uni
seu6bnte fi9 bsm @enub bes @if.
tes an.
Seine Grau folste isinem Bsiipiel
uub als Die 2eibenf9aft bes sefdbr'
liden Opiats bic Oberbanb iiber beibt
geuann, berbrau9ten fie burGfhnitt.
li9 fur So Morpbium tdsli9.
Beibe berloren natiirli1 ibre Sten'
ung unb ibre 6reunbe. Cine tele,
9rapbifde 9lnfrase nod 2ouisbile er
CAB, baB bic @sididte. bic Der Wanr
eridblte, auf Wabrbeit berubt. Si
iinb benz 9aiter bermaBen berfallen
oab es teine &ettuns ftr fie giebt. Si
Samen Der Glomer Wtiifon tpsrben iid
bes paares annebmen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-03
Jobn ID. Kern
ais oemofrattf6er 0oupets
tteurS. Eam0foat
Ginifimmig pDn Der DenlDfratiI4en
Contention rominirt.

2ura na9 IL ubr rief Der 0orfbenbe
Die @onbention our Orbnung. Sie
st. 2ouis platform, Der nod bic
Staats=platform beiesfii9t mar, tuurbe
einitimmig 9utgebeiBen uno angenon,=
men. Sroboem bod nod gbmarb s.
Togartp aus South Benb aIs elmer
Der afpiranten fur bic Nominatiou ges
nannt mar uno er, tpie man b6rte, ia
aud desperate 9lnftrensunsen madte,
wuroe er beute bod ni1t in Der @on-
psntion Dorgefdlagen. Sis 6 eritetl
9iftritte, pelde bonn @orfbenben an.
gerufen tDurben. bra@ten feine ganbi.
oaten in 8ori9las.
Sebt fam Der Z. Diifriet, Warion
@ouutp. Cine atbsmloie Stile
berrf9te, als Der Spre9er nit tlarer
Stinms ben Namen s. 90. Qern Dor
bic Verfammlung bradte; iofort erbOb
| fi& Elm nidt enbsntpcaenber Subel. ber
mebrere Winuten anbielt. Oie iibrigen
Sifiricte aaben ibre Stimmsn fur 2e.n
ab; tein anberer Ganbibat mar bOree=
fdlaaen anb 10 tpurbe bic Womination
per Exclamation sema9t.
| @Orfbenber Smith ifsllte bierauI
9eran Sern Der 0eriammlung bor,
Sn ieiner Nnipra9e bob Serr 2err
berbor, oaB er bic domination MIDI
als eine Inerfennuns ieiner bsKsrer
Tdbisteiten ooer feines peri6nlider
&ubmes aniebe, fOnbern als eine Mn.
ertennung Der 30-jdbrisen trsuer
Sienfe. bic er Der 9emOfratie esleiite
babe.
| .Weiner Nnfidt nod tpiirbe es un
oantbar fein, uenn id bic Nominatiol
3uriifueiIe, besbalb nebme i9 fie on
Sails sic ii9 mir ani9lieBen, tperoe i'd
mein Wt69li9fies tbun, bas Banne
Der SemOtratie gum Siege gu trasen"
Inter grObem @ntbufasmus idloi
| Serr 9ern feline &ebs.
SieraGf muloe our Domination be-
0ice-@ouberneurs gei9ritien. 6ran
9erring aus South 8enb unb Warbel
%. Stebens aus Salem paren bi
@anoioaten. Stebens erbielt 1924
Serring 523 Stimmen. Stebens ma
nominirt. Nuf Mntrag BON Serrin!
purbe bic domination einftimmia ge
madt. Stebens bielt cine nit 9roben
8eifal aufgenommene &eoe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-03
Il n t q | |.

@efsrn Mittas l l1br itieB an Der
Wabaf9 unb Seem Serfep Strabe Elm
6ubrpert nit einem @agen Der 6a-
milton Storage COMPANY 3uIammen
unb mari bann nod brei anbere Wa.
gen um, Big es eelang, bic burage-
gangenen pferbe an Der gde Der Nlas
bama unb Wabafb Ctr. auf3ubulten.
Der 3utf9er muroe aus benz Wagen
bsraussef9leubert, iit aber ni9t ernif'
LID berlsbt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-03
S9iaer 9ose No. 2, 3. 8.
&. Of =.

Sie S9ilsr 2ose No. 2 oes 8erb.
Srbens Der pptbias-& Sitter beranftaltet
am 9onnsrfag. ben l. September, in
Der Stbieite 8urnbaqe Elm Sommer=
na9tsfef. Die 8orbereitungen ftir
oasielbe lie9en in ben 9dnben zines
tidtieen @omites, tuel9es es fid our
Mufgabe MAIDEN tpirb, ben Nbsnb 3u
einem senubrei9en fir ale Sbeilnebmer
3u eeifalten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-03
Snsenblide Spit6nben rad aer
Meformi@mle sefanst.

@i9ter Stubs ianbte gefern ben
12.idbrisen Carl Werebitb, tuei4er am
Iebten 6amfog bon Der Garmers-Grau
Waggie 9Opt Elm pierb geifoblen bate,
uab ben 12.idbrisen SOfepb Berrp,
ipel9er sinen ginbtu& In Elm 0aus
in BrisbtwOob ausfiibrte. ua4 Der
Meformf9ule in plainfielo.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-03
@rauenhafter Guno.

OWENS sbpro. 3p., 8. Nuguf.
Die @ntoedung zines grauenbaften
Worbes bat bier bas gr6Bte Muffeben
berporgerufen. MuF benz Gair-plabe
fanb man In einem S&uppen bic 2ei4e
zines unbefannten iunsen Wannes.
Das Gefi&t mar fdredli9 entfellt. 10
bab es fdmer balten wirb, ben Sooten
au ieentiiciren. Das @9redli&fe
aber tpar Elm bur9 ben 0als Der 2eide
getriebener SoIspHod. Dieter pfod
mar nit einem gnbe an bic Bretter.
pano oes S9uppens 9enagelt. Der
8ooie trus quite 2lsiber, bic in einem
bisfissn 2aben 9etauft wurben.