davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-24
PROPER WAY TO WALK.
A Physical Instructor Gives Advice
on the Subject. ...

"A PHYSICAL Instructor Gives Advice
on the Subject. ..
The way to walk straight is not to
think of the shoulders at all, says q
physical instructor. Hang your arms
loosely at your sides and hold your
self erect by moderate tension Of the
back and abdominal muscles and the
muscles of the neck Then your shout
ders will have to hang right.
Don't .tthrow OUT your chest, The
chest that Is inflated properly by deep
breathing is bound to- be thrown out,
and thrown out not like that of a
stuffed figure, bit naturally, because
it can't help it, ..4.l
Don't walk, with a stiff neck Hold
your head erect the way an animal
does. Watch a deer. Its neck is al
ways in motion, yet it is always held
beautifully Your head poised on a
stif1y held neck is no good for either
balancing or looking around you Pois-
ed confidently on strong but plant
neck muscles, it becomes what head
should be. e~
"duJ CldSScS VI ulc1 WIZ OO
walking, such as Indians, guides and
trappers, walk with their bodies in
clined forward little bit. But they
don't round their shoulders or stoop
their heads. They incline forward
from the hips. This throws their
weight little ahead and gives the leg
muscles the chance to exert all their
power in the best directions But the
upper body is never bent by these men.
1t simply is. held forward from the
hips at very slight, barely percepti-
BILE, angle.
Even if correct poise in walking had
nothing to do with other forms of
athletics it would be invaluable in it.
self. The man who walks right is 60
ing to keep his organs heart, kidneys,
liver and lungs-in splendid form. But,
besides all this, it helps wonderfully
In all outdoor sports.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-24
OPsTEAD.

Mr.. Graft made a trip to Aitkin for
Kelberg Bros. this week.
Roadoverseer Suckow has a crew of
men at work on the Cedar Lake road,
chopping it out and fixing the worst
places.
John Skretting was badly hurt while
working on the road last week. A log
rolled onto his feet injuring them
quite badly.
The basket party and debate was
we'll attended. The sum of STATS was
taken in. The debate was on Gre
solved, That Curiosity Will Go
Farther than Necessity John and
Andrew Kalberg were on the affirma-
tive side of the question while Geo. W.
F'reer and Fred Montgomery took the
negative. The judges decided in
favor of the negative. It was all very
interesting and we hope that it will
not stop now that the ball has been
set rolling. Let US keep it up all win.
ter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-24
kARM e.,

Anil Anderson is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Olson Sundayed
with the Molines.
Miss Agnes Johnson departed for
Minneapolis the first part of last week.
Oscar Odman visited friends and
relatives in Anoka and Minneapolis
last week.
Our lady friends greatly resemble
geese this fall. they are all hurrying
southwark.
Messrs. Eddie Johnson, Martin Cd
man and Gust Nelson will leave for
the woods next Friday.
Aug. Strandberg and Ed Anderson
returned from the woods last Friday.
No sunshine in the swamp, eh, boys?
Mrs. Lena Anderson with sons FL
mer and Albert of Minneapolis at
tended the funeral here last Saturday.
The remains of Andrew Bergstrom
who died at his home Tuesday even
ing were laid to rest in the cemetery
adjoining the Mission church of this
place Saturday, Nov. 10Th, Rev. F.
0. Killing officiating. Mr.. Bergstrom
was seventy-six years of age and ap.
peared to be in good health until
four or five days before his death.
His death is supposed to be the resul,
of pneumonia.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-24
PAPUAN CANNIBALS.

They Must Murder and Taste Human
Blood to Attain Manhood.
The cannibal instinct of the Papuan
Of New Guinea is not hard to explain.
In all the $4,000 square miles of New
Guinea there is not tribe which does
not regard murder as knightly ac-
complishment. Until man has taken
human life and has slipped human
blood he is an object of ridicule. He is
not permitted to tattoo himself, and
with skin thus unadorned he is shun-
ned by Papuan society.
Immediately after killing some one,
however, the murderer must undergo
six days Of 'purifcation," which are
marked by various uncanny rites. He
first washes himself and his weapon
and seats himself upon a stage in the
sight of the whole town, but neverthe-
less unnoticed by all. During this time
he must eat nothing except roasted ba-
nanas, the pulp of which he bites out
and the rest he throws away. On the
third day he has SO far purified him
self that his friends entertain him at a
feast, and on the fourth day he decks
himself with all the ornaments Of his
home and parades up and down the vii
lage. After being thoroughly admired
he walks down to a river, and, stand
ing with feet wide apart, he lets all the
boys who want to become great men
swim through his legs. On the next
day at dawn he jumps from bed and
yells out Of the window at the top of
his lungs. His shout is supposed to
scare away the ghost of his victim. On
the following day. he returns to his
wife, who has spurned him up to this
time, and is once more installed as the
respected lord of his household. New
York Tribune. 81 kEsfss 81
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-24
SPENCER BROOK

Am Babb is laid up with the asthma
Gil. Clough has moved into the
Fred Moody house.
The doctor was called to Spring
Vale the past week.
D. S. Walker and family were visi-
tors at the Brook Sunday.
Herman Lowell and Herb Howard
are working on the parsonage.
G. c. Smith accompanied by Mrs.
Jay Smith went to Cambridge Satur-
day evening.
Rufe Balstridge returned from Min
neapolis Monday with load of goods
for the store.
The nice weather has given the farm
ers an opportunity to get their fall
blowing done.
A Mr.. White and Mr.. Blue from
Ohio are visiting at Joseph Chapman IS
for a few days.
A number of the ladies turned out
last Saturday and nearly lathed the
new parsonage. -
Jay Smith, Lawrence Clough and
Ray Dexter went up to Nickerson
hunting last week.
The ladies turned out to S. D.
McKenney's last Thursday and
picked over seventeen bushels of
beans.
Clark Severance and family have
moved into the house back of the
Baptist church. He will carry on the
Clough farm next season.
Guy McKenney, Manly Ellingwood
and John Johnson returned Sunday
from weeks hunt with a couple of
deer that the parties had killed.
We understand that a house will be
put up near the church over the river
by Mr.. Thomas, and will be occupied
by Mr.. Ingram and family next spring.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-24
ZIMM ERMAN.

Mr.. W. r. HURT is visiting friends
and relatives in St. Paul.
Chas. Iliff moved his family into
the Thomas cottage last week.
Ernest Theme shipped car OF
stock from this station Tuesday,.
Chas. Tiff has rented his farm to I.
p. w. Briggs for the coming season.
A .ten-pound girl, was born Ito Mr..
and Mrs. Ole Borgan on Nov. 18th.
DR.. Lewis of Minneapolis came up
Monday to buy a driving team of P.
F. Main.
The new cottage of Mrs. Margaret
Tiff is nearly completed and she will
soon move in.
Mrs. G. F. Wood of Minneapolis Wis.
tied her husband and Mrs. August
Hitler from Saturday until Tuesday
Harry English & Co. received cal
OF choice apples Monday. They car
now supply customers with all they
want.
Miss Nellie Crockett of Elk River
is here for few days doing Office
work in the potato business for H. E.
Thomas.
VIM Powers, grand master of the
l. 0. 0. f. of Minnesota, was in towr
Wednesday and was we'll pleased with
the growth of Admore Lodge.
The M. W. A. will give one of thei,
old-time dances Thanksgiving night
A good time is assured. The Prince
ton orchestra will furnish the music
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Lars
Solem gave them a surprise. party
last Saturday night. Before leaving
they presented Mr.. and Mrs. Solen
with nice rocking chair.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-24
A Wedding warning.

The Breton peasant does not believe
IN any such new tangled doctrine as
that Of the equality Of the sexes, and
he makes that clear when he takes I'M
to himself wife: Then, according to
ancient custom, directly the fatal knot
Is tied the bridegroom gives the bride
smart box on the ear, saying, "This
Is how it feels when you displease me-"
After this ungallant proceeding he
draws her tenderly toward him and
kisses her, saying, ".And this is how it
feels when you treat me we'll"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-24
BLUE HILL.

! -
Mr.. Jeston LaValve has gone to Min
neapolis.
Rob. Roberts went to Minneapolis
Monday.
Mrs. South expects to leave for Iowa
this week to visit a sick daughter.
Miss Georgia Mergel expects to
leave for North Dakota this week.
Mrs. Camp will give an entertain
ment at her school house next Friday
evening.
Mr.. Edwin Thompson who has been
IN North Dakota is back. Jim John
son is also back.
Mr.. Wood has moved his family
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-24
Snake. In the water.

All reptiles swim. Almost all snakes.
move through the water with as much
ease and rapidity as on land. Rattle
snakes, for example, are much given
to swimming in placid water if it is
not too cold. In the everglade lakes Of
Florida they may be often seen. It is
well to know that to attack from a
boat poisonous snake in the water is
much more dangerous proceeding
than to attack the snake on land. The
reason is that the reptile will immedi-
ately make for the boat, since it must
have solid base from which to strike
It half leaps and half climbs into the
craft, and there is fight at uncom-
fortably close quarters.-Success.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-24

sister, Miss Nelson of Minneapolis,
accompanied the boys home to visit
with her folks a few days.
They say that this country is no
good for raising corn, but John Gran
lund can prove that it is possible to
raise corn. Mr.. Granlund has as
fine corn as can be found anywhere in
this State and raised it last summer,
too.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-24
nto Mr.. Bjorland' IS house where they

into Mr.. Bjorland's house where they
will live this winter.
Miss Davis, teacher in district 43
finished her school this week.
We are gald to see the people of
Blue Hill take such an interest in
the new church. It will soon be all
inclosed.
Charles Gaulier and G. W. Taylor
came down from Mora Saturday from
their deer hunt, each bringing two
deer with them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-24
BUSIN ESS LOCALS.

a. MONEY to loan on improved
farms. Low rate of interest and easy
terms of payment. See me before
placing your loan. s.Uy 5i5 % ...
ROBT. H. KING,
Carew Block, Princeton, MINI.
Sweet cider, the pure juice of the
apple. Ludden's store.
For Sale=Four sets: of heavy tote
sleds. 1Woodcock & Cakes, Brickton,
MIMI 49-4t
Best New York apples by the bar
rel. Ludden's store.
Boots and shoes promptly and neat
ly repaired, good work guaranteed.
Please give us call.
49-4t Anderson Rros
Dinner sets in decorated ware, just
what you want. Ludden' IS store.
For Sale-A stationary engine and
boiler, 32-horse power, will sell cheap.
Will take part cash, balance secured
notes. Mrs. S. M. Sinclair. 49-4t
Ball brand rubbers and overshoes.
the very best. Ludden's store.
Anyone wishing creamery butter de-
livered to their residence can have
same by notifying A. F. Slater, car
rier Route No. l, Rural phone, No.
SO, and we will see your order is filled.
Glendorado Creamery Co.
Fur coats and sheep-skin lined
coats. Ludden's store.
Lost Saturday, Nov. 10, between
Robt. Sleeves farm and Princeton,
black dog skin coat with yellow COL
lar. Finder will please leave at this
Office. Ed Johnson.
~ ..7T-,* 1.~s>.s" Wyanett, MINI.
Rugs, come and see our new goods.
-. ~ Ludden's store.
Lost Ton or about July 18th, 1904,
between our store and J. E. Mornings
in Wyanett, one bundle iron reel,
levers and braces for Deering binder,
painted blue Finder please leave at
our store and receive reward.
49, Evens Hardware Co..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-24
Enectual way.

II thought smeargle was friend Of
yours"
HE was until lately. 1 had to drop
him. He was always wanting to Dor
row money!,
Refused him sharply, did you?'
mo; 1 lent him some ~ Chicago
Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-24
Ole Farm Fi:reside.
Gleanings by Our. Country
Correspondents. .C..
Notice to Correspondents.

All correspondence must reach the
U / n office not later than Tuesday
evenings of each week, with the excep-
tion only of correspondence from the
lake country and northern parts of
the county which will be received not
later than Wednesday forenoon on the
southbound mail train.-Editor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-24

Many girl makes blunder in not
taking man at his word when he
lays, II am not worthy of your love-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-24

Dayton, Ohio, Mrs. Mary Simpson
Everything disagreed with me and
baby until used Hollister's Rocky
Mountain Tea. Now baby sleeps and
grows like weed.' IS cents. Tea
or tablet form. G.. A. Jack,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-24

: was troubled with constipation
and stomach troubles, lost flesh, my
complexion was ruined; Hollister's
Rocky Mountain Tea brought back
my health and complexion. MARY
Allen, st. Louis. IS cents. G. A. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-24
SANTIAGO.

Cert Lind of haywood was in town
Tuesday.
Rev. W. H. Orrock spent Sunday at
Zimmerman.
Keller Bros. are shredding corn for
the farmers.
David Maybury was a St.. Cloud
visitor Saturday.
W. G. Lind. Lester and w. F. Or
rock were at Princeton Saturday.
Carpenters have been at work put
ting the roof on the new church.
Becker has incorporated itself into
city. Why cannot Santiago do like
wise?
James and Henry Croak OF Glendor-
ado visited with G.. A. Bigelow over
Sunday.
G. A. Bigelow and Nels L. Chap
man were doing business at St. Cloud
Saturday.
Frank Magnus and julie Simonson
OF Glendorado were seen on our
streets Friday.
A. M. Haycock of Bemidji arrived
in town Saturday for visit with rel
atives and friends.
Quite a number of our young people
expect to attend the Thanksgiving ball
at Becker Thursday.
Halmer and Chas. Lind, Emil An
derson and Harry Bursley departed
for the lumber woods last Friday.
James, Robert and Edison Smaller
OF North Dakota came down to attend
their sisters funeral, Mrs. Martha V.
Allen.
Clarence Page who has been at
work for George Walker the past
summer departed for his home at
Osakis Thursday.
The many friends of Mrs. Margeret
(HollandD Towne will be sorry to
learn that she is very sick at the hos
pital at St. Cloud.
Edwin Odegaard departed for the
State agricultural school Monday
where he will take a course of train
ing at butter making.
A new store is one of the PROBABLE
tiles of the near future. The firm will
put in gasolene engine and separ-
ator and will handle cream and eggs
for down river company. There is
also some talk of a starch factory be-
ing built next season.
The Union Ladies' Aid will meet
December 7 with Mrs. Martha E. Or
rock. The annual church fair sale
will be held in the evening. A fine
program will be arranged. Hon. H.
b. Craig has promised to be present.
All are invited to attend. A New
England supper will be served and a
large assortment of useful articles
will be offered for sale.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-24
Battle BROOK.

BATTLE BROOK.
Mrs. Stehl and children Sundayed
with Mrs. Walters.
Mrs. VanAlstein of Princeton spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Wedge
wood.
Little Louis and Mary Wurzhuber
are very sick with typhoid fever. We
hope for their speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris of Wisconsin,
visited at the Battle Brook school
house last Tuesday.
An enjoyable time was spent at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Frank.
lin last Friday evening.
Misses May and Maggie Looney
also attended the surprise rendered on
Art Campbell. In hurry their names
were overlooked last week.
A few of the Battle Brook young
people went to Brickton last Wednes.
day evening to help celebrate the
birthday of Mrs. Cert Arnholt.
Have you had an Invitation to the
dedication of the new school house in
district No. I. on November 80:
Well, meyer mind-come anyway.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-24

Stock fish, just received.
Ludden's store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-24
Chamberlain Cough Remedy is Pleasant to
Take. :r''

The finest quality of granulated loaf
sugar is used in the manufacture of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and
the roots used in it's preparation give
it flavor similar to maple syrup,
making it quite pleasant to take. Mr..
W. l.. Roderick of Poolesville, Nd,
IN speaking of this remedy, says: "[
nave used Chamberlain's Cough
kennedy with my children for several
years and can truthfully say it is the
best preparation of the kind know
OF. The children like to take it and
1t has no injurious after effect. For
sale by Princeton Drug Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-24
PAGE

A. Bevier has assumed the maange-
meth of the hotel at Page.
Geo. F. Thompson left for the east
last Saturday.
W. II. Libby and Mrs. Gilman will
spend Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. L. S. Libby at Princeton.
The Thompson school will be COM
pleted the first of December.
Rev. Lewis of the Milaca M. E..
church will hold services at the new
school house the first Sunday in
December.
R. c. Dunn and son George and
Sheriff Claggett were at Page Mon
day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-24

Rugs, come and see our new goods
81 ......,. Ludden'S store:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-22
WbaeriGier Ginbrm@.

George Greigb 1544 Columbia Mbe.
melost Der poli3ei, oaB ibm beute
Wor9en bon einem ginbre1er $40 in
8aar geitoblen purben. Ser &duber
trod bur9 Elm Geniier iiber Der 6inter-
tbare. tuel9es nit boppelter 8arriere
uno S4lob berfebea NOR, obne bab CT
oas Tenfier ober bas S1lob 3ertriim=
merte. Nls Der pribatpoliaiit fura bor
Sages9rauen an benz 8ef4dfte borbei
fam, fano er oas Jeniter nod gei4loi-
len uno 3ebn Miniten ipdter. als er
wieber an benz 8eI9dfte bOrbei9ing,
fano er basTelbe often fiebeno. IOm
0isbe fsblt iOm,it iebe Spur.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-22
11mter lbpsrer Ma.lase uerbaftet.

Wm. 8. gurrp aus gbanspille, Der
aefern ipdt untsr Der AntlGse, einen
gsamten perIonif,;:rt 3G babes, nsr-
boftet puroe, iol setern Wittag in
Der Wirtbi9uft Sos. Wenaes on Der
Sf WaIbington Ctr. fi6 als einen
3esierun9sbeamten ausgegeben babsn,
Der bic SpirituoienIisens na6ieben
tpOae uno u, ,lgeblid CAB er benz Men=
ges gu periiehen, oab mod mehr beaabI.
tuorben mhbte, auseenommsn, iie f6nn.
sten fi9 einigen. Spdter telepbonirts
CT pie esiust pirb, oab Wenses ibr
um 6 ltbr treffen iolIe. Mengss be-
na9ridts bic polisei uno @urrp mrroe
osrbaftst, als er our feitgeieBten etuno'
gum &snbsabous fi9 eiafano.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-22
&f sesen oem Sabats= =Srmit.

90. 9. 9aufins, Der prdiioent Der
2entufp Sobacco @rouers' NHocia=
tion, bic felt mehreren Sabren einen
fdarfen 2ampf eesen ben Sabafs=
Sruit fiibrt, bat bic Mnfiinbi9unn ge-
madt, bab er nit Der Sabafsb6rfe elm
Abofmmen eetrofen babe, tpona9 biefe
our9 8ermittelung zines 6ftli9en
Spnoitats ieiner @ereiuigung tiber
3tpei Mli0ionen Dollars porftreden tpirb,
um bic ganse Burleps@rnte BON 1904
unter ibre @outralle au brin9en. Ser
8erbanb Der pfan3er tpirb babur4 I'm.
abrdnsig bonn Sruit, uno Der lebtere
mirb nun tpieoer i'm offenen Wartt als
2dufer auftreten mhRen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-22
Tli9tliuse i@ltesem Wefaasnik:
narter etn uno eatfisben.

2afapette. %. Sept. CHARLES
u. @uFsa, alias SObniOn uno William
6. &oberts, Die beioe unter Nnflage Der
5dliduns bier sebalten tuuroen uno bic
mar als eefdbrlib betra9tets, braden
qeftern Na9mittae aus bet biefigen Sail
nnb entfamen. W1brenb &ufe1 tpie-
Der ergriHen tunrbe, III &obsrts nod
frei uno es tpirb na9 ibm nit gifer
qeIu1t. Siefer Musbru9 folate in 70
furaer 3eit benz am Sienftag unter=
nommenen, mo bic @efangenen einen
Der Sidbs bur4Idgten, bab berielbs
b6Gig unerpartet fam. SdlieBer
8opsr ging gefern Hatmittag in bas
@sf6ngniB urb lisB bic S4lfhel i'm
S9loKe als sr ii9 na9 einem Der BIN
teren Genifer begab. Sobalo er ben
&hfen 9ebrebt batte, 6fneien &oberts
uno &uHsp bic Sbfre uno en.tpi4en,
na6oem he ben @efdngniBudrter ein-
gsi6loRen batten. pOli3iittn uno giir=
ger berfoleten Die Jlh9tlin9e big gum
Si9blano Yarf, no bieielben in BEN
St9ellanoe einen betrd9li4en 8or=
ipruns bor ibren @eriOlsern erlansten.
Nls oieIelben fpdter ettua eine Uteilt
pom @efdnsniiie einen Gra9tsug be-
ftiesen, um au entilieben, purbea fl
bonn polisiiten 5arrp glooe sefeten.
Der glei9faus ben 3ug beitieg. 9fad
furser Gabrt fprans &ufiea ab UNI
Der pOlisiit uerfolste ibu uno es ee'
lang ibm aud ieinen Warn su feller
uno :pieoer na9 benz Sefdnenifie 81
transitOrtiren. Hoberts aoer bliet
auf Dem 3uae unb Seteftip Weinbarbl
unb Sheriff &ap bsgabed iid irfori
nod Sanpille, um benielben bort auf
3uiu9an.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-22
9e& ipeitere Nnflasen sesen Den
Wmittlebrer Gruft Sbelabeer.

Dor einig.r 3eit empfiuS paul aib.
lep. elm iun9er No. SIG Of Obio
StraBe mobnbafter Mann. einengrief,
in mel&em ibm mitgetbeilt wurbe. bab
cine iunge tuoblbabenbe @ittme raisno
In ibn berliebt iei. Ser @areiber bes
Briefes ertldrte, bob er in Der gigen-
fdaft eiues 4nualts banoIe unb bab es
ibm elm Wersnfsen bereiten phrbs,
gegen eine Verehtuns bon $50 cine
ebeli&e 8erbinoune auii9en benz
HoreRaten unb Ger Wittme au Stanbe
au bringen.
Niblep mar Der Mnii9t, bab es f6
bier um ben 8eriu9 banbelt. @eIo aus
ibm gu erprefen uno er iibergab ben
Brief Der poIiaei. SerieIben selans
es nidt, ben Warn, tpel9er ben Briei
9eidrieben bate, ausfinois su MAIDEN.
@sifern CAB Sbeaabeer, tpsl9er bon
Capt. 3innep einem f9arfen Rreu3ser'
b6r untersogen wurbe, 3u, oaB E,
oieien Brief sefdrieben bate.
@r bdtte f4 in yfotb befunoen UNI
oringeno @elo gebrau9t.
Wie bic Detectips fassn, iii Sbela'
beer berbeiratbet unb Batter bon 4
2inbern.
Sie geaen Sbenebeer i'm poli3eige'
ri9te erbObene Mnflage oes 8ummeln!
uurbe fallen selaRen unb er uuroe ent
laHen. tpurbe aber iofort bur& Seputl
Waribaq Wartin tpieoer berbaftet uni
bor es=@ommihdr Youns sebrad
unb oann an bic Bunoesseidwprenel
iiberbunben. Seine 8hrgi9aft murb
auf $1,000 feffssiebt.