davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-08-03
LACE OF NATURES MAKING:
a Fabric That is Airily Light-Woven OF
Various Tree Barks.

Various Tree Barks.
There are in all about half dozen
lace-bark trees in the world, so-called
because the inner bark yields natural
lace in ready made sheet form which
can be made up in serviceable articles
of apparel. Only four of these curious
species of trees are of much practical
value.
Tourists who have stopped at Ha-
waii or Samoa may recall the lace
bark clothing of the natives-clothing
of neat brown color when new, of re-
markable strength and of fragrant
odor, like freshly cured tobacco leaf.
The native 'tapa" cloth, as it is called,
is made from the bark Of the Bruso-
netia papirifera, but is not usually
included among the real lace-bark
trees.
OF the lace-bark trees yielding pure
snowy lace of utility, we have on the
Pacific side of the hemisphere the
Sterqulia acerifolia of Australia (also
called flame tree" in alusion to its
snowy red fower), and in Maori Land
the Plagianthus betulinus. On the At
lantic side there is only one lace-yield-
ing tree so far known-the Lageta lin
terra of the Caribbean Islands. OF the
Dafne tenuffolia of South America l
have never been able to discover sin
gle specimen, despite careful search,
nor have I ever met anyone who mas
seen the tree growing in South America.
In its natural state the lace-bark is
of a most delicate cream-white tint.
1t is probably q kind of fibrous pith.
When the outer bark is removed, it can
be unfolded and unwound in one seam
less piece, having a surface OF a little
more than a square yard. Washing
and sun bleaching give it a dazzling
white appearance. 1t has faint,
agreeable odor not unlike that of fresh
ly split bamboo. The fabric is airily
light. 1t is used in the West Indies
for mantillas, cravats, collars, cuffs,
window curtains; in a word, for every
purpose that ordinary lace is used.
In making up shawls, wells and the
like it is customary to piece two sheets
of lace-bark together. Delicate and
apparently weak as it is in single
mesh, bit of lace-bark, If rolled into
a thin string, will all but resist hu-
man strength to break it. In string,
braided and rope form it is used for
making up the light lace-bark harness
of the tropics.
Despite its practical use, there is no
essential demand for lace-bark any
more than for the edelweiss of the
Alps. 1t has been used by the natives
for hundreds of years, and yet is COM
paratively little known to this day. A
few specimens of the lace-bark articles
are believed to exist in different coun-
tries of Europe. These were made
some hundreds Of years ago, yet,
although their age is considerable, they
are said to be in a good state Of pres
ervation.-Scientific American.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-08-03
Have Declined.

Advices from north Mississippi to
the Department of Education state
that a number Of local depositors for
uniform textbooks to be used IN fhe
public schools of the State have de-
clined, stating that the terms are too
low. M. L. Shannon, named as uni
form school-book depositor for Ponto-
toe, authorizes the statement that ne
cannot possibly handle the school
books on the terms offered by the
State Deposition, as the business would
be handled at loss rather than a
profit. Reports from Blue Mountain
state that none Of the depositors
named in Tippah County accepted the
repositories, and that surrounding
counties take the same view Of the
matter. 1t is said that some dealers
are figuring on securing secondhand
books to meet the specifications OF the
Uniform Text Book Commission.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-08-03
Vidalia Retaliates.

Natchez Vidalia, La, a small town
across the Mississippi river from this
city, has adopted a quarantine against
Natchez as a retaliatory measure for
the local enforcement of the quaran-
tine established by the state board OF
health against Louisiana. Vidalia de-
sired that Natchez preserve an open
door and when the local authorities
announced that this was against t99e
state boards regulations, the Louis
lana town closed it's doors against
Natchez. The Vidalia postmaster
sends to Natchez twice daily for the
mails but will not allow the railway
mail clerk running out of this city to
carry registered mail. The local de-
tention station has been. equipped with
twents tents to accommodate sixty per-
sons and an emergency hospital.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-08-03
Encampment Postponed.

Owing to the existence Of yellow
fever in New Orleans and the posi-
bility of the spread Of the disease to
this state, the commanding officer OF
the Mississippi National Guard is dl-
rected to give notice to the command
Of the probability Of the postpone
ment Of the Annual Encampment or
dered at Camp B. F. Ward, Gulfport,
Mississippi, August End, 1905. lie
will direct the continued preparation
for the Encampment and will be Huly
advised of such change in the date as
the development Of conditions makes
necessary. By order of the Governor
Arthur Fridge, Adjt. Gen.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-08-03
August Weather.

The following data covering a Pc
riod of seventeen years have been
compiled from the Weather Bureau
records at sixty-six observation sta
tions in Mississippi. They are issued
to show the conditions that have pre-
vailed in the state during August for
the above period of years, but must
not be construed as a forecast OF
weather conditions for the month.
Temperature Tin degrees) Mean or
normal temperature, 80. The warmest
month was that of 1902, with an av-
erage of 83. The coolest month was
that of 1889, with an average OF rs.
Some of the highest temperatures re-
corded were as follows: 106 at Canton
and 107 at Pittsboro in 1902. Some
Of the lowest temperatures recorded
were as follows: 40 at Corinth, Kos
ciusko and Pontotoc in 1891. Pre-
cipitation. Average for the month,
4.44 inches. Average number Of days
with DOL inch or more s. The great
est average monthly precipitation was
s.25 inches in 1883. The least aver
age monthly precipitation was 2.12
inches in 1891. Some of the greatest
monthly amounts of precipitation re-
corded were as follows: 1908 inches
at Biloxi and 14.11 inches at Holly
Springs in 1873. Some of the least
monthly amounts of precipitation re-
corded were as follows: OH inch at
Vicksburg and 0.40 inch at Edwards
in 1900. Clouds and Weather. Av-
erage number Of clear days, Is; part
ly cloudy days, 10; and cloudy days
6. Wind. The prevailing winds have
been from the south.
w. S. Belden,
Section Director, U. S. Weather Bu-
reau.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-08-03
Dogs in the Ambulance Service.

The Austro- Hungarian War Dogs
Club has just held its first show of
dogs for war and ambulance service.
The highest officers of the army wit
messed the performances of the dogs.
Soldiers had dispersed all over the field
of action, and were concealed behind
hedges, among shrubs and bushes.
These were supposed to be the wound
ed. The dogs found them all, and
either stayed with them and barked
if the trainers were near enough to
hear them, or ran for the trainer when
the distance was too long. Then they
were sent with messages contained in
locket fastened to their collars, to
which they had to bring answers
New York World.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-08-03
Bluff City Medical Society.

Memphis, Tenn, July 3O.-The Bluff
City Medical Society met Saturday,
July 20, at $50 p. m., in a meeting
called by the President, DIR. c. A. Ter
rell. After listening to DR.. Haase,
Secretary Of the Board of Health, IN
regard to his investigation of the yel-
low fever situation in New Orleans
and important information regarding
the local conditions, the following res
olution was adopted by the society.
"Be, it resolved, That we pledge
our faithful service to the city and
State Board of Health in assisting
them in controlling the present situa-
tion or any future condition that may
arise.
&C. A. TERRELL,
president.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-08-03
Telegram From Hunter.

New Orleans, La, July 3O.-The
following telegram from DIR. j. f.
Hunter to President Harvey of the
New Orleans and Northeastern was
read: cit is not necessary for pas
sengers from infected points who do
not intend to return south, to have
health certificate. But all persons out
of New Orleans who expect to return
south must have health certificate.
Health certificates simply showing
date of leaving New Orleans, signed
by State, County, or Municipal
Officials will do"
This telegram was in response to
the query of President Harvey, with
regard to passengers going through
Mississippi, of persons going beyond
Mississippi. The gist Of the confer
ence was expressed by DR.. Hunter,
who said, 'I am thoroughly satisfied
with every condition l have seen,
though as regard efficacy and en-
ergy."
DR.. ]. H. White, of the Marine Hos
pital Service, said that freight cars
are being fumigated wherever posi-
bly, infected with contagion.
Superintendent D. D. Curran, Of the
New Orleans and Northeastern and
Superintendent O. M. Dunn, of the
Illinois Central then explains at some
length the very extraordinary precau-
tions that were being taken by the
passenger men not only to alleviate
the anxieties on the part Of the nearby
states, but also to comply with ev-
cry possible sanitary precautlon
against the transmission of infection.
1t is agreed that present freight and
passenger quarantine regulations ap-
proximate as nearly as was physically
possible the standard demanded by
the surrounding states.
At the meeting were present, DIR.
White, DIR. Scott and DR.. Guiteras,
and Corput, of the Marine Hospital
Service, Drs. Souchon, Nolte. and Nc
Cutcheon Of the State Board OF
Health and several city officials. These
in additional to the railroad men, and
the Chattanooga Board of Health rep
resentative, DR.. Baxter.
This afternoon the Italian society
presidents and prominent citizens of
the Italian Consul and several well
known Italian priests and others IN
terested, met to consider the condl-
lions of the poor Italians among whom
the disease is most prevalent, and who
have. been thrown out of work by the
epidemic and the consequent depart
IRE Of the fruit steamers from New
Orleans. 1t is proposed in the city to
have universal holiday next Wednes-
day when every house occupant shall
devote the entire day to cleaning
around his own house, empting all his
water receptacles. etc.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-08-03
The British Speaker.

Not only does the Speaker of the
House Of Commons enjoy the material
benefits of lordly residence at West.
minister Palace, salary of f5OO a
year, f100 a year for stationery and
1000 ounces of plate onelection, but he
enjoys the less substantial advantage
of taking precedence of all other COM
moners. By an act of 1859 it was pro-
vided that the Lords Commissioners
of the Great Seal not being peers "shall
have and take place next after the
peers of the realm and the Speaker of
the House Of Commons. London
Chronicle.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-08-03
Splendid Rise in Values.

Forty thousand acres Of pine land In
Marion county recently sold at $25
per acre and the price paid was not
considered abnormally high. It was
not many years since, that this same
land could have been purchased at
S1.25 per acre. It is generally con-
ceded that while the price Of the tim
Der may have reached the high water
mark, the land is still very low IN
price to what it will be in the future
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-08-03
Admiral s Report.

Toxic. Admiral Kaayoa reports that
the squadron sent to Kastri Bay, on
July "a, found the lighthouse at
Krestkamp abandoned. The squad
ron proceeded to Basalt island and OBJ
served four guns in the direction OF
Alexandrovsky postoffice. These guns
opened fire but were Immediately 81
fenced. The city was burned and q
building like a magazine exploded,
Kastri Bay is opposite Saghalien
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-08-03
Little Rock Protected.

Little Rock, Ark, July 3O.-The
Little Rock of Health held lengthy
meeting this afternoon in all Of its
phases. 1t was finally decided not to
establish quarantine at the present
time, as it was thought that the Mem
phis and Alexandra quarantines were
sufficient protection for the time being
It was decided, however, to require all
visitors to Little Rock to produce
lealth certificates.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-08-03
system of Waterworks.

The city of Collins is just now in
stalling splendid system of water
works and making some improvements
on the streets. Real estate men claim
that city property was never more ac-
tive. Not less than 100 lots have been
disposed of by one firm during the
last thirty days.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-08-03
Hundreds Detailed at Havana.

HaFana, July 30.-The number of
passengers arriving here from yellow
fever infected ports, Mexican and the
Southern States, is beginning to tax
the capacity Of the detention station.
Eight persons were liberated Satur-
day, but the station contains 100 de-
tanned passengers.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-08-03

Covington, Tenn, July 30.-The
town and county boards of health held
joint meeting and declared quar-
antine against New Orleans and all
infected points. All persons coming
here from those districts will be re-
quired to have a certificate signed by
the health officer showing that they
have not teen exposed for six days.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-08-03
Poets and Irresponsibility,

Poets are wayward creatures, large
ly irresponsible for their actions, or, at
all events, provided with such a Curl
ously sensitive and infiammable organ
ization that we feel it would be unjust
to Judge them by ordinary standards.v
London Telegraph
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-08-03
FEVER SITUATION IMPROVING;
THREE DEATHS, 2 NEW CASES
AGAINST TWENTYNINE THE DAY B0RE0LY THREE DEATHS SUNDAY As
AGAINST EYEN THE DAY BEFOREMNISTERS URGE PEOPLE FROM
THE PULPIT TO ADOPT PRECAUTIONY MEASURES

New Orleans, La, July 30.-Ac-
cording to the official reports received
by the City Board of Health for the
twenty-four hours preceding 6 o'clock
p. M. yesterday, the following feVer
statistics were true:
Deaths from yellow fever. ....... )
New cases of yellow fever. -. II
New foci.. E. .... Z
This making the totals to that date:
Deaths from fever. :. :. 90
Gases of fever. :. -. .zoo
Number of foci.. :. E. =. :. 40
In response to the request of Gen
eral Superintendent Beverly Warner,
made Saturday, to use their influence
from the pulpit in urging united ac-
tion on the part of the people for the
mosquitoes determination, nearly ev-
ery minister in his Sunday sermon
either preached on the fever situation
and urged the poulace to no longer de-
lay but get down to work, cleaning
their premises, and giving everything
in reach thorough dose of disinfect-
ants. Many illustrations were cited
drawn from the present conditions to
the benefits to be derived by the IN
slant needing Of these precautions Tor
the preservation of health.
AT IL O'Clock conference was held,
participated in by the officials OF all
railroads running into the city, togeth-
er with the local, State and Federal
health authorities. There was large
attendance as every official was in his
place and the object of the meeting,
a resume of the quarantine regula-
tions, which are now in vogue, and the
probability of the future regulations
which are likely to be put in effect.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-08-03

Water Valley, Miss, July 3O.-This
city put the quarantine bars up
against the State of Louisiana last
night and extra police officers were
added to the force
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-08-03
Coaches to be Detained.

Mobile, Ala, July 30 The Board
of Health authorized Drs. Sanders
and Goode, State and City Health
Officers, respectively, to perfect de-
tails.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-08-03
Covington and Upton.

"E. W. IRVING, Secretary"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-10-03

3els nid)t aerooe nlif euteni SllBe
~geitonoen BADEN fam.
Oils uniere Selo heranaelpnfien,
nrbeitete pr cine 3eitlnng oils Berg
mann in elmer Slincis'er &oblen-
erlbe unh murbe bort burd) nod
i~tiirSenoes @eitein perifiittet. Wor
5og Den Sons i'm Slid" mir foot
aus Dem @eroG herppr, unb oh er
Sipar ld)per perlcsi mar, fam er
bod nit Dem 9eben oapon. Spd-
fer fiel Sans Sddfer burh Die
Sparren elmer i'm 9eiinDlifen
Giienbabnbriide unb brof babel lie
ben Mippen, Die ober BON einem
@unbor5te i6mmtlid mieoer suiam.
mengeflciitert peroeu fonnten.
arlr5 nofbem er geneien, ereig-
ncte lid Der Sniptpcriaa ieines 2e-
bens. Inrh bos por5ciiiee Sos
brenncn zines blind ~gelaoenen Dol
lers n1tnlih, all oeiien freiiri1iger
9ebienungSmnnnihoit or gcbortc,
ml1rbe Sans ShGfer iflper perrpun.
Oct ultb % Sub peit burG Die 2uit
geidleuoert. Sn 6olge bieier So
taitrophe perlor Sans Ben rehteil
Nrm, Ser ibm omputirt nerbeil
mutBte nnb bns linfe @rlge, Dos aus.
lief. Iieies llngliif mieberfuhr
ibm ip1brenb Ser Scier ocs 4. Suli
I'M Sabre 1882.
Sf)on porher mar or oils 3ie9elei-
urbeiter ourh nahgeberoen 2ehm
biiditoblid bearoben morben, obne
iih babel erbeblif 5u perlescn.
&leinere llnfG1e, Die ShGfer ipiber-
fubren, iinb, bob or 80 SUB tiei
BON einem Selien fiel ur,n bon Ell.
mem burhgebenben Yicrbe, bns i'm
NIT Iih fortriB, aiif einen Stahel-
orabt3aiin ~eeporfen mllrbc, nobel er
aber nur Sautabihiiriiinser bapon-
trria.
ShGfer lit bos lebte bon Den brei
Malcn bonn glise crit IN bieiem
CONNER getroffen noroen. Or ioB
ailf elmer Hoienfldhe, bod)te iiber
Sic @ehielf04e ieines 9ebens nod,
ohne ailf brGiienoe, bod lid tbiir.
menbe @olfenbollen 81 uften.
$lGslih 5udte inter gepaltiaem
@epraliel ein glisltrohl bernieoer
uno mari Den Sans ilnf 81 goben,
no er ~berpuBtlos liegen blieb. 60
fonoen i'm ipdter Na6barn. Die
Miibe hattcn, i'm Ourd) frditiaes
Hciben pieber ms &eben 5uriid-
5lIrufen.
Ser @iclgeploate boift nlnmebr,
bon nciteren llnfGQen perid)ont 81
bleiben nno bermuleinit I'M Bette
zines rubigcn Sobes 81 iterben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-10-03
Ter heitraftc getriigcr.

,Sn elmer tleinen Staot i'm Ceiter.
reld)ilt)en trug Elm Bauer, Der germ
Elm menig @ilobieberei trieb, in Ell.
ltcin Saf peritedt Smci. Soien AL
Marftc. Gie Saab mar nod niht
offen, Die beiben 2nmpc alio icoen.
fals ~rcftsmiorig in icinem geiis.
Gin bosbafter Sptelier ln6bert lid
lbm nno nofocm or Ben Sof be.
iuhlt, frostc er i'm: n@os ,poqen
Sic Iirr ole beiben 3ieeen?"
gAber", c~ntgeanete Der 9ouer ,ba8
'llo ia 5rpet Snien." I'D meib
Sns", iagte Der birth, inAr~ - nit
be5eihnenoer 8eberbe GU pret
Toliaiiten oeutet, oic =. .storft
iiberipaften. y9tun, iii hefomme
imei 8ulben fir Dos Stiif."
I'D gebe Shncn Swei iiir Die Bel.
ben" .llnmoalih." sic
meroen MRS 5u oielem Yreis iiber.
laiicn pOer Die beioen Tcfisiiten
olird)lIfer Den Saf." Iieies
argument nor wenia ebrcrbait.
aber iib~erScilaene. Ger Bauer
nuhm Die 5lpci @uloen, Inn einer,
3lianmcntreifcn nit Der HcIiaei
aus oem @eae gu seben, uno per.
lpradl Dem @irtb, Dor ieiner Sem.
fcbr Den Sod an bolen. aoum
huttc aber Der @irtb iih nit Den
bciocn Saien entfernt. ais Der
Bauer lid Den ToliSiiten nGbert,
BON Dem @nnihe bcleelt. lid an
rnfen fir ben getrnd. nelien
Gpier er gelporocn. ySebcn Sic.
laat er 81 Den @1ftcrn ocs @e.
lescs, aitf Den Wirtb beutcnb, Die.
lcr Wonn bat @i!b in ieinem Sad"
Gas lieBen iih Die 9eibcn nift smei
Nal laaeil, lie bolton ben @irtb Elm
mo ianoen Die beibcn !Saiea. Ter
Mirtb muroe fir picrSig @iulben in
Strafe genpmmen uno 10 poren Inn
Die 5mci @uloen, Die err unaercdter
@ciie iih anaeeignet, iebr tbeuer, a.,
lteben gefommen. Gs Diirite LII.
notbig iein bciSnfiiacn, bob Der
Bauer pereaB, ben leeren Sad ab.
5ubolen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-10-03
Ser ecIDcne Wit.eImca.

aud, ilr bic Nrarfeu sibt cs cinci g~oIoeneu giits
telspes: Der az Dem iebnlid, seriinid)ter, Siele Der
@enelung iiihrt. tbs mer.e fid, S%eoerrdnr. Der
Sen, Shpinbel. perStippien, %attisteit, &ldenz
ldIrpdd1e. uebelteit. y,uiituser, Ssritppflne. ioiuie
seberz NIB Observation-Disclosures nit @eIbild,t NIB
Naferindbt b. b. on t0olidjen llcbeir letoet. SGS
sale ipeoer Die &rlntheit gai.S ocrnaopiGlist,
iod1 iidl ourdh foeenntute 9atsutn;ittel uno Tfu'
d1crprapnrate III furiren rerirdt. Ter 9oloere
Yfittelioeg. ocr bier ~ ~iioperer Seittitg 'iihrt, 1T
oo. Sian bore uur NIT rubiser lleberlegung. OFT
mas 5arlsroe itnb 3~anlcnoc pDr gcGcilteu beifatis
gen; laS iur icld1e 2eioer eirt Die eelebrtch
Yfordle onn ben heiltroftigi:c1 Yfansenidtten etit
ltd,er pirfenoes Nittel eriauber, ons oarnad) st.
Sernaro arduterpilleit geraiiitt ipiro. oas getnu
nod oieiert TeSepte oieic Iilen nod, bette Snbes
reitet iuerbeI. uuo oaS le iIr 25 Gents IN ieocr
Npptbete su hoben limb. Toirit craiebt ia Der
goloene Nitteliueg 5u itherer ociliue, Der fos
lprtisc 8cbrcudl oieicr punbertlatiaer Gilen bon
ielbit. Nur, iuer fIid)t noren ipil, mus iibleu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-10-03
Rev Yorf.~

= Stint Minuten nohbem er in
@egenmort mcbrerer Geripnnbten
iein Seitnmcnt aemad]t nrb inter.
5ei6net bntte, ~itiirStc neillif Der
iuilge @riunbeigentbums : &dnoler,
9lueuit Sllngbllit IN Nep Dorf, ais
or auf cine Gar ndrtete, I'M naf
Dem Soipital 81 fabren, foot slt
goben. Sungblut ipiiroe IN Ibs
ipeienbeit ieiner 8ottin bel ieinem
Shnicgcrpater ploslif frnnf, u1b
feline &ermanoten rietbcn inn, iid)
llnper5iiglif in ein Soipital su be.
geben. Ser 9ronfe bemerfte ifers
SEND, or lpolle boh lieber porber iein
SeItoment MAIDEN, unb trosocm
ieinc Serlponbten Dies uls l1derlih
5uriidlpielell, beitonO or bod oarauf.
er iertig mar, mnhte er iid)
auf Den @eg gum Soipital, unb
pGbrenb er ollf cine Gor nartete,
er ploslid) foot S%uiammen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-10-03
UiSeonnn.

Geo Grnmbeai,, Elm iiebcnidb.
riger anobe, Der iein flcines Sfpc-
iterd)en ermorsete. inoem or es IN
Der @iege %perbrannte, ipurbe, lpie
aus Warinette berid)tet miro, bon
Hihter Gl,inlnn Der Stoats ,Snbu.
itrielhllle iibermieien. Seiner Ssu.
genb negen fonnten Ole geborben
nifts Mnoeres nit linn onfangen.
Sic tallgte nif)ts. Sd fonnte tic
nift leiben. Woma Smoi1g mid,
oilf Tie ouf5upaiien. Sh iagte ibr,
penn ih bel Dem @nbn bIeiben
miiSte, miirbe ih cs p%erbrennen, llnb
ih thnt cS audi" Gas mnren Die
@orte, Die Der gurihe Ser Goro.
ners.Surp in @auiaufec unO oem
Staatsanmnlt Miaer gegcniiber &C.
brolifte, ais or beSiiglih oes BON
linn periibten ihredlifen Verbrc-
fens befragt purbe. Ser genacl
5eigt nitt bic serineitc Reue iiber
ieine Shot.
Wiliam Cooper IN Ippleton.
Elm alter Mnrn, NOR mneenleiocnb
unb bate nQerbono Weoisinen Der.
iuft. Gin Sreuno cr31hlte linn
MN, bab Barrier Grim ein gutes
Wtittcl segcn ieine. Grnnfbeit lei.
Der alte Wann perifnfite iif cine
Yortion bes @iftes inter Der Mn,
gabe, err mole Die aortoffclfGier
tobten, nabm cine Coils nno mar
iein Mnecnleiben fir ale3eitcn log.
CIR itarb il1mlih, che dr5tlide Silfc
CUR Stelle mar.
Tie Ghicoao'er Ealmiltilr
Mnnic Sill ipurbe iii Sbebopaun nit
$50 beItrnft mo ans Der Stabt &c.
,pieien, lpeil lie beihmlbiat mliroe,
6rau Sobnnna @anbpfe hcihnin-
oclt su baben. Die @ahriagerin
bate Der 6rau onacblid, 500 ab.
acloft fir ein 9eheimniBpollcs
Elllper, Dos lie i'm Seller perbren.
men iollte, INN cinen Sd)nB bon
100000 unb ciiten Snd Tinman.
ten 81 iiitocll, Die, ipie Die Se6erin
erflGrte BORT Dor 40 Sahren bon
lfiffbrii6iaen Scefobrern p~erboraen
miir0en. Ger Sdas mliroe bislang
niht geiunben nnb Innie Sill
miB Sablen unb oas Collide Sbe.
bop9on rtitn,cn.