davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-19
RUNAWAY IN TENLEYTowN.

An exciting runaway occurred last
night in Tenleytown about u:SO
o'clock. which resulted in the destruc-
ton of a handsome runabOut belong
ing TO Lance Seymour. of Washington,
and a slight injury to his horse.
Mr.. Seymour, accompanied by Miss
Mabel Johnson. were in the trap our
ing the wild dash made by the freight
ened animal which took fright at a
passing electric car. Fortunately the
occupants escaped without injury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-19
WOULD PLACE CHECK
UPON DARING BATHERS

OCEAN CITY, N. j., Sept. 19.-At
meeting held here of the League of
Mayors of seashore resorts several i'm
pOrtant matters we're discussed. fnciud
ing the proposition 70 have a law passed
regulating the distance bathers should
be allowed to 20 out into the water 4
committee was appointed to secure legal
advice upon the subject
A committee was also appointed 10
wait on the board of education Of PhiIa-
delphia to see If that body will not have
the summer vacations Of the schools
prolonged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-19
GafarFh IsGurab!e
OR NOT CURABLe

Just exactly according 20 the way Il is
treated. Let alone doCtored theoret-
ically or through the stomach-it's a
Slayer
Attacked directly with DR.. AGNEW'S
CATARRHAL. POWDER II is first al
ieViated, then eradicated.
Thousands say so. from glad expe-
rience.
In an acre. more or less. Of the strong
est testimonials. Is
DIR. gnew's car Cure reII We hear
d sesse in 80 minutes and cures.
Sold by
KlOczewski's Pharmacy, 500 9th St.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-19
TRINITY SCHOOL OPENS.

Trinity Parochial School. on y Street.
reopened this morning with q very large
attendance. The school is taught by
the Sisters Of Mercy, Sister ThOmasina
being the principal The school rooms
are on the second floor of Trinity Chapel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-19
NEARLY BLED TO DEATH.

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 19.-John
Young. a Philadelphia liquor dealer. is in
a serious condition from loss of blood.
The hywheel Of his launch crushed
three OF Youngs toes today. An hour
elarsed before he reached shore and
medical aid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-19
SHOT THROUGH AIR
LIKE LIGHTNING
Daring Flight on an Aero
plane Kite.
RIDING A MAXIM MACHINE
With Rudder Attached, English Actor
Guides Himself in the Man
ner of a Bird.
RIDING a MAXIM MACHINE

LONDON' Sept 19.-Lying face down
ward on small fat shelf beneath
aeroplanes, Metcalfe Wood. an actor ana
dramatic author, at the Crystal Palace
made the hrst flight ever attempted bv
human being on Sir Hiram Maxirn's
dying machine.
Only a three-quarter-inch wire IONA
kept the flying machine attached To the
air boat, and as this rope was slack ar
the moment Of greatest velocity. Mr.
Wood and the kite were making p-ao-
tically an independent flight through tl1e
air
The speed was terrific. At the first
trial the aeroDlane kite was whlrled
about the giant merry-go-round at the
rate Of sixty to eighty miles an hour.
At a second trial the speed attained was
at least 100 miles an hour
Attached a Rudder.
For a third fight Sir Hiram Maxim
attached a rudder. This is a wooden
bar worked by the hands, like a bicycle
handle. and connected by cords TO the
square canvas tail With this the course
Of the planes IS guided. just as a birds
course is shaped by the angle os its
wings.
Mr.. Wood found the sensation pleas
ant and exhilarating, the effect being
the same as that Of violent exercise. and
felt in no danger OF falling from his
slight resting place, although he was
not secured to II in any way.
The management of the rudder was
not easy the first time. especially in the
teeth Of the wind, but with a second
fight Mr. Wood was able to exercise
greater control over IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-19
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

same custom viii be observed this year.
The lessons will be heard in the chapel
after which the classes will march into
the church where mass viii be cele-
brated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-19
PIMPLE ON NOSE CAUSED DEATH.

POTTSTOWN, Pa. Sept I9.-Frank
Bliem. an eighteen-year-old young man
OF Lower PottSgrave. picked a pimple
on his nose Friday night and died TWEEN
ty-four hours later OF blood poisoning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-19
M'CUE HAS OFFICE
IN CELL IN JAIL
Transacts His Law Bust
ness From Prison.
THEORIES OF DETECTIVES
Speculation About Indictment and Trial
Of ex-Mayor Accused of
Wife Murder.
THEORIES OF DETECTIVES

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Sept. 49,
Ex-Mayor ]. Samuel McCue. resting IN
der the awful charge Of numbering hi
wife Mrs Fannie NJ. McCue. is nov
having fewer visitors, IL those who e
to his cell to transact business are ex
cepted.
Some Of this last class resort TO tn
JAN daily at the visiting hours and seen
anxious 70 close up their accounts. The,
md him in the cell with windows an,
door curtained with fabrics from his oil,
home. with his legal papers about hin
and photographs OF his wife and mothe
on his table.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1904-02-27
Harrsons 100000 Government Building Within Year.

being of the beneficiary towns OF Uncle
twenty building boom which spring
The omnibus public building bill passed provided for lis
government buildings different parts the union and in
providing that greater portion of the
work must be done within the present
All of these buildings will be the classic style and free from the clap
cupalos and other architectural formerly
for the adoption Of
buildings the old world show
built classical lines have survived the criticisms OF
beautiful and generally commended
ago The United States big and powerful
lines dignity prestige the nation
gives grandeur bgness Ola the buildings the
famed admired and popular with the
with those who follow the profession OF architects
building All government buildings will be
notifications classical style of which they types
building ofhardbune dark red brick white
with hard limestone sandstone granite and terra Gotta
will be 90x56 feet three and basement which
ground line Its of
quiet and imposing The basement will be
finished plaster good style and will be occupied pn-
engine heating apparatus with for JAM
tor fuel and etc
will high and will be occupied by the post
will public lobby with tiled floor and marble
cog broad work two large vaults closets with hot and cold
office for the The second floor will be de-
The will be 80 so and reach the
full the second and third Seven will furnish pa-
for the Judge Marshal District Attorney Clerk and wit
will be occupied by the Land Office and will fur
nsh hall and four large for the officers and clerks
ground the the flag pole will be about feet
building approximately sixty feet high Provisions madefor
fitting building for both electric and ghng
discharge the creek below and connections
light will be laid independently the Electric Light Plant
south of the creek The roof will be OF tin
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1904-02-27
Harrison Captured Them,

Grfeu Forest Tribune
There is no use talking, the Harri.
son people simply captured the menu
bers of the Frisco Land and Immi-
grafton Association They scored
ian advertisement for the town, the
value of which could not be estima.
ted, at an expense Of n hundred or
two dollars, from which would prop
erly be deducted fully that sum for
the pleasure that the event seemed
to afford them.
After supper the crowd assembled
at the court house whete the city
was formally presented to the Assoc
citation by Mayor Clendenin and a
number OF responses were made from
members ofthe association, all speak
ing in the highest and most natter-
ing terms of the good time that had
been shown them, and expressing
implicit confidence in the future Of
this section, especially emphasizing
the fruit and mineral resources.
Capt. Newman had shown them his
fine mineral exhibit at the TIMES of.
hce and they were captivated by it.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1904-02-27

Up in this part of the state where
everything is properly conceded to
Lafayette Eoff as candidate for
State Auditor it will be hard for the
democracy to realize the combina-
ton he is having to fight elsewhere,
unsupported by the democracy there
has for many years past existed in
the Auditors office a combination
which has been successful in keeping
its whole crowd safe in the half
dozen positions afforded by the
Office. One of the clerks is selected
to make the race and then the whole
force constitutes itself a campaign
bureau for the advancement of his
candidacy; they have the State
House for an office; the states sta
tionery on which to write their let
ter's, and draw collectively some five
or six thousand dollars of the states
money while engaged in this work.
DR.. Moore, who is opposing Mr..
Eoff, is the candidate of this COM
bine and as his success would mean
the continuation of this same old
crowd, he has at least six lieuten-
ants ready to go the full limit in his
interest. This is a somewhat strong
combination for any man to combat
single handed, but Mr. Eof is sue
ceeding admirably, and as the PEG.
pie are learning the situation his
cause is growing in favor with all
true democrats, by reason OF
their democracy are in favor of an
occasional clean sweep in Offices like
the Auditors where cliques are es-
pecially dangerous.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1904-02-27

In talking of the death of Senator
Hanna a physician spoke as follows:
Long ago came to the conclusion
that a man is never dead from ty.
phoid until the heart has stopped
beating, and never well until he is
out walking without assistance. 1t
is treacherous in the extreme, and
on the other hand, almost as rapid
in its change for the better. Some
have been given up by able physic-
ians, and within a day or two have
shown a change fraught with high
hopes. You can not tell. ] think
typhoid is now universally recogt
nized by the profession as a disease
which is carried by water As it il
so dreadful it becomes every one I'd
boil and filter water no matter if il
is spring water or water from the
best and cleanest well in the state.
If you can not filter you can boil il
and that is the essential part, for the
muddy. sandy impurities which arb
visible to the eye are not microbes
nor are they dangerous. Boil az
drinking water
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1904-02-27
Mrs. L. .Maggard.

At her residence Friday night at
11t30 o'clock, Feb. 10Th, Mrs. l.. Nj.
Maggard who is widely known and
much lov ed by all who knew her, left
the tolls of earth and went to her re-
ward in heaven, after having attained
the age of OF years, IL months and Il
days.
She was born near Lexington, KY
March 9th, 1880 when ten years old
her father removed with his family to
Missouri where she lived till 1860 at
which time she came to this country.
She married at the age of II and is
the mother of eight children, seven of
whom lived to be grown and four of
whom remain TO mourn her loss,
The last five years and over Of her
life were spent in widowhood her hus-
band having been taken from her
by death Dec, 18th. 1898, but she was
brave and managed things with mark
ed prudence for she WAS womangen-
orally known to be of mature yudg-
ment and more than ordinary dScre-
ton.
Sister Maggard prefessed faith in
Jesus Christ at the early age of six
teen joined the Baptist church of which
she remained an active and faithful
member till death, whenever and
wherever during her long and event
full life she moved into different
place she always made it rule totake
her church letter and endeavor tobear
her part faithfully in advancing the
Lords work and cause.
The funeral services were at the
residence Saturday at 10 a. III. and
Notwithstanding the incessant IDIOT
rain and snow was attended by y.
large number of sympathizing fri{ Is
and relatives. ~
The interment occurred New
Hope church at the family ND
seven miles south of Harri
day evening at O'Clock.
gone but she still lives in
and affections and shall as
endures,
]. NJ.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1904-02-27

AN amateur politician, evidently
unacquainted with the ways OF
newspapers as we'll as congressman,
was heard to remark recently that
the TIMES, on account presumably
of its prejudice, would not carry the
announcement of Congressman Dins-
more for his seventh reelection. To
most people it is unnecessary to say
~. ----
does not carry Mr.. Dinsmore's be-
cause in the past it has seen fit to offer
opposition to his candidacy and has
thereby displeased him. There are
several other democratic papers in
the district similarly handicapped,
and it does not seem to make any
difference to this broad-gauge states
man that these papers have always
in the past supported him Loyalty
after his mountaineering does not
wish to announce in democratic pa
pers, and thereby contribute his
share toward maintaining and build.
ing up the press and party that
has enabled him to draw over $780,
600 from the public treasury; he
wants to patronize only such papers
as have, worn the Dinsmore collar in
the past, or are willing for a paltry
fee to do SO in the future. This wide
open style Of business is in keeping
with his policy of saving announce
ment fees entirely in the campaigns
made without opposition. 1t was
the opinion of both his predecessors,
Gunter and Peel, that the least they
could do toward sustaining the press
of their party was to regularly an
nounce their candidacy with all dem.
ocratic papers in their district; but
in this line the versatile Diusmore
has disclosed brilliant meanness
which lily COMFORTS with his other
wise luxurious habits. The money,
however, can be spent with more
personal qualification in Washing
ton, Heretofore it has only been an
occasional two-by-four local candi-
date who would sneak into office as
the candidate of a party and at the
same time ignore the press which
contributes so much to the party's
existence; in the instance Of Mr..
Dinsmore we have lifetime Office
holder with similar instincts,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1904-02-27

The RussianJapanese war pro-
ceeds with fortune still iavoring the
latter. On Wednesday the Japs at
tempted a Hobson trick at Port Ar
thur, failing in a desperate effort to
block the channel. -Four merchant
steamers, accompanied by torpedo
vessels, were sent from two sides to-
ward the entrance of the channel.
The movement was perceived by the
Retivizan, which was lying in the
channel, and which opened fire inn
mediately. At the same time the
guns of the forts on the Tiger pen
insula, Golden Hill and Electric cliff
were turned upon the enemy and a
furious cannonade ensued, lasting
for four hours. Then the firing
slackened and became desultory.
The Japanese had failed to effect
their purposes. The land forces are
slow in coming together, and the
Russians have fallen. back from Port
Arthur to Hardin with their head
uarters
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1904-02-27

AN official report says that at the
time of the American occupation
there was not school house in Por-
to Rico; there are $4,000 children
now in school, but there are 100000
children unprovided for.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1904-02-27

MANcHURIA contains about 364,-
600 square miles, or nearly seven
times as large as the state Of New
York. Corea contains 14S,00O
square miles, or about three times
as large as New York.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1904-02-27

THE President has selected the
seven canal commissioners and their
names will be sent to the Senate for
ratification next week. 1t is report
ed that Senator Jones will not be
named.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1904-02-27

CONGRESS has appropriated So, 600
to pay Kansas farmers for chickens
and eggs taken without leave by
soldiers in the late army Inaneuvers.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1904-02-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS

We are authorized to make the fol
lowing announcements subject to tn
action of the Democratic party:
For Congress.
HON. J. c. FLOYD.
For Prosecuting Attorney.
TROY PACE.
W. S. CHASTAIN.
j. M. BRICE.
GARNER FRASER,
For Representative.
J. SAM ROWLAND.
For County Judge.
G. L. SCOTT.
HORACE MCELROY.
GEO. H. COTTON.
For Circuit Clerk.
BEN F. MCMAHAN.
For County Clerk.
WALKER ]. WATKINS.
For Sheriff and Collector.
j. W. BAILEY.
BRECK ROBINSON.
JOS. E. SIGMON.
JOE WEAVER.
For Treasurer.
CLAUDE WILSON.
VIM. II. WATKINS.
For Assessor.
w. w. WILSON.
CHAS. A. PEN1X.
DR.. EOFF
ABB. r. HULEN.
a G. W. SHEPHERD.
County Surveyor.
w. O. FAM.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1904-02-27
Death Enters Another

Sunday, Feb. u, at 2:15
Henry Walters, aged one y
months and twenty days, in
Mr.. Lex Walters fell to $
arms of Him who loved lit
while on earth, and still lot
heaven.
The little fellow had beer
sufferer for over two we
hours of which time he n
OF slept but 80 minutes,
very violent attack of
against which he fought W
able vitality till the pneum
had subsidized, but other CO,
set up among which was a
BILE which terminated in d, /;
During his illness anxiot
flashed over town from II
hensive friends, and Low
and willing hands watched
side day and night and ev
mortal power was done to |
and save life. But notwi
all that was done and the I
loved him so much yet Jesu
more, and Sunday evening
angel from heaven and kis
little spirit, as pure as the
then falling.
The funeral was at the
Monday, at , p. M, after
haps 200 grief stricken an
friends and relatives torf
long and slowly moving I
cession and gently bore the
the city cemetery, and tn
soft evening sunshine al
fresh flood of tears, we q
him to rest. Aye, it seen
buried a part of our very !
him, and then returned he
but we hope better men ape
Dead? No, not dead, pt
Jesus. For
4ssss,=s-----'. -
To rise on some fairer N
And bright in heaven $ JEW
They shine forever more.
There is no death, the leav,
The flowers may fade and
They only wait through viii
The coming of the May.
There is no death, an angel
Walks DER earth in silent
Bears our best loved ones al
And then we call them de
He leaves our hearts all DIES
Plucks sweetest and flares
Transplants them to eterni
They now adorn immorta
]. M. WI
Pastor Baptis
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1904-02-27
Card of Thanks.

We desire to express OF
thanks to all our friends WI
assisted us during the 81
death of our darling little
Mr.. AND MRS. LEN
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1904-02-27
The Harrison Times,
!. X. Newman, Editor.
SATURDAY, FEB. 81, 1904.
Dates Political.

National Democratic Convention at st. Louis,
slate Democratic Convention at Hot Springs
Democrats Primaries for state, District aud
County Offices. March goth.
COUNTY CANVASS
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1904-02-27

In our announcement column this
week will be found the name of Joe
Weaver who seeks the democratic
nomination for Sheriff of Boone
county. Joe is not only native of
the county, but his father before him
was one of the standard bearers of
itsdemocraey, and served our people
with great credit both as legislator
good education with ample energy
and a plentiful supply of backbone,
Mr., Weaver is in every way qualified
to make us a most efficient sheriff,
and his past record is a guarantee,
in case of his election, that no dnty
ofthe office will be shirked or neg
lected.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1904-02-27

WHEAT is selling for $1,03 a bush
Ell, and if the war continues for SIX
months it is expected to go to SIPS.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1904-02-27

\ Hon. S. P. HuGHEsha withdrawn
from the race for associate justice OF
he supreme court.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1904-02-27

THE population of Japan is twelve
zines as dense as that the United
states.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1904-02-27

IT is now expected that Congress
will adjourn at an early date, possl-
bly, as early as May /.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1904-02-27

A FOUNDRY and machine works
are to be established at the White
River depot north of Yellville,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1904-02-27

THE Senate ratified the Panama
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1904-02-27

C. L. Glines has gone
to buy a large stock of jew
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1904-02-27

We are authorized to make the fol-
lowing announcements subject to the
action of the Democratic party:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-29
giene Sncorporationen.

Wit einem Gapiiale BON s25, 00(
wurce eeffsrn cine reue gant, BIZ
rState Yant of Wolcottpile". 2a'
grange Gountp, incorporirt. Jrso. s.
Sanders lit prdiioent, WlmOn u. @i.
lette Gaflirer.
gncere fieue Sncorporationen fino;
Sie vWliler 2iuerp IL Sab gompa.
M. Warion, capital $40. 900; Sn-
enrporatoren: Sames 3. Mona9ban,
u. u. Scott, gomarb @dmibler, Obs.
@regg Il. u.
Die ySemple & Sham 60. Soutf
Yenb, Capital $50, 900: 9irectoren,
Wiaiam 6. 5emple. 9pman 3. Sham
unb Sorace 8. Hepnolbs.
Die .0OOlier Barber SuppIp Co.,
9rrrs 0aute; capital so, 900; Siret.
loren. grant %. Smith, Greberic 80.
Ri9nep uno 2ouis Heidman.
Die yWuncie Drilling Co., Wun=
Gle; Capital $40, 900; DirectOren, gu=
gene 20. 2eaep. @eorse u. O'geil uno
Solution Walter.
Mls austudrti9e Corporation ferner
Die .Cmaba padins Co., Sainois,
be In Snbiana (0ammOno) in elmer
JiliaIe SO, 500 hires gapitales anlegsn
mil.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-29

Der Sinterbliebenen, Die ibre @rndbrer
berloren baben; con Dem tooesfreuoigen
0eloenmutb Der am Sba9teinsang
befinoliden Ber9leute, bic in ben 90l-
lenraden oes In Brand geraibenen
Stadtes mad Ibtbeiluugen, Die nit
@inltur3 orObten, pororanaen, UNI Die
perunglidten Nrbeitsgenofien 3u retten,
obns bod ihren eolen 3wsd erreidsn gu
t0nnen. gsi Der fortseidrittenen 3ed-
nit u%nierer 3eit ndre nit 9eihtigtsit
bic @atafircpbe gu permeioen eemeien.
Dit 0ilfe gu.rr W~sntilatoren lam Die
2uft in ieoem 6oblenIda6t frei bon
@aien gebalten iperoen; um Die Soften
3u iparen, bat jeooA Die 4obiengeIel.
ihaft feline, Ooer nidt in, q~eniigenoer
Nnsabl Yentllatoren anoeidaft unb
184 Menihenleben Iielen Der unges
siiaelten proIitaier Der 3oblengeiel=
Ihaft gum Opfer.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-29
User war DER e9arte,
Der bieies ainO gu ruiniren iudte?

Die Detectips Splan unb SaleD
iuden eifrig nab einem S9urtsn, Der
am 9ienftaa Mittag cine Sdanotbat
an Wargaret 9olis. Dem z Sabre alien
309terden oes in go. SIC y. Capitol
gloe. pobnbaften @bepaares g. e..
9olis, au beseben periu1te, ieood
slidli6sr WsiIe iein iddnolides 1or-
baben ni9t ourdfibren tonnte. Die
9leine wurce bon benz Burden, Der
In einem ~sleganten pferoe=S dlitten
iaB, auf benz Wege sur Sdule anse-
iproden uno eefragt, oh Tie nidt cine
Sdlittenpartie MAIDEN molle.
llnfduloig bejabie lie uno bat. Der
6remoe m0st fe 5ur SAule (Beui.
Sarrifon) fabren. Stattoeiien fubr Der
9erl nit benz 3inbe Die Slinois Ctr.
binauf bis our Is. StraBe, bann CUR
Nortbweltern Mbe. unb big al einem
6eloe n0roli4 BON Sri9bton Bead.
llnteruegs, iobalo er aus ben beleb-
teren Straben mar, bsrgrif er lid In
unsiidtiaer Weiie on Dem 9inbe, iooaB
oisies In ieiner Nngf iAlieblid feline
0utnaoel ersriff uno iih bamit our
Webre iebte. 8ei BRIGHTON Bead ber-
ianste sr, Bah oas 3ino ttH tlhen
iole ETC.. worauf oaHelbe in Siilfsrufe
ausbrad uuo oaourA mebrere nit giss
idneioen beiddftigte Mrbeiter berbei.
lodte. ga ltisB. Der S6urte oas Mdo-
tsn aus Dem Sdlittsn uno jagte oa-
BON.
9)as Ginb puroe bon Supt. 8allens
ger bon Der 9Olt See 60. beimeebraht.
Ole gltern lino auber ii4 uno idruoren
yergeltnng Dem Burden, tpenii sr ers
wiidt wiro. sic msloeten ben 6aa
am Wittwod Der polisei nit Der Bite,
nm 8ebeimbaltung. Mlsin gelfsrn
muroe bic Sa9s bod befannt.