davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-11-02
(First Publication August 81, 1869
Circuit Court Summons.

CTATE OF WISCONSIN, In Circuit Court for
y Pierce County.
Fred R. Kayser, Plaintiff, VS.. ANA nda Kayser
Defendant
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN to the said de-
PENDANT:
You are hereby summoned'to appear within
twenty day. after service of this summons, ex-
elusive of the day of service, and defend the.
above entitled action in the Court aforesaid;
and in case of your failure to do so, Judgment
will be rendered against you according to the
demands of the complaint
ALLEN p. WELD,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. o. Address, River Falls, Wisconsin.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-11-02
Could not Turn Her Head.

You could not find a worse case
of rheumatism in a months journey
as the one recently cured by Gloria
Tonic, the victim being Mrs. j..
Evans, of Big Rapids, Mich. She
writes: 81 could not turn my head
nor dress or undress myself, but
twelve boxes of Gloria Tonic"
completely cured me-" Sold by c..
R. Taggart.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-11-02
Rheumatism of SO Years Standing
Cured.

Mr.. Salome Boyer of Goshen, Ind,
writes: Il am 81 years old and
have suffered from rheumatism ever
since my fourteenth year, but thanks
to Gloria Tonic am now complete
ly cured" Sold by c. r. Taggart.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-11-02
Cough, Cou oh. Cough.

Ifyour doctor tells you that your
cough is the forerunner of consump-
ton, try Gloria Lung Balsam. 1t
will do more for you than a change
of climate. Best for children. Sold
by C. r. Taggart.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-11-02

A horse belonging to David Moses
of Waukesha got his foot in his
mouth and seriously injured him
self as consequence. Didn't have
any more horse sense" than some
men
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-11-02

3 A census bulletin shows that the
number of school teachers in the
United States has doubled in the
last thirty years and is now greater
than the total number of clergymen,
lawyers and physicians. There is
one teacher to every seventy-one
pupils.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-01
WANING COLLEGE SPIRIT.
Henr, l.. stimsOn says We Must Turn Nov
10 the Preparatory schools.

Henr, l.. stimsOn says We Must Turn Now
10 the Preparatory schools.
Henry l.. Stimson set forth the theory at
the dinner Of the New York Association Of
the Alumni and Students Of Phillips Andover
Academy that the old fashioned college
spirit lie dying out Of American colleges,
and that the only substitute for II in sight
IL a prep school spirit to be fostered In
the secondary schools.
The great increase in the size Of college
classes. the growth Of the university idea
and the consequent subordinating OF tho
college life to university life the growing
tendency to broaden the list Of elective
studies and the replacing Of recitations by
lecture courses all made for the lessening
OF the intimacy which was formerly fos-
tered in every college.
There was les and less opportunity
in the colleges for the application Of the
boys definition Of a friend: A Teller
what likes you even II he does know every
thing you ever done
No graduate who goes back 10 college
after twenty years can help feeling that
there has been a change and decided
change In college undergraduate relations.
The sons Of the men now at college will
have none Of that priceless store Of memories
Of college intimacies which their fathers
! will always treasure-unless they get some
| substitute for II In what are known as the
secondary schools. II lie out Of that intimate
association that there is the best oppor-
| tunity for learning that most valuable Of
| all lessons that uvery American, whether
! he come from the East OF West, or from a
rich home or poor one. is at bottom the
same man and lie essentially an honest man.
Mr.. Stimson said he knew Of no schools
in this country better to take up the responsi.
biIties which the colleges were unloading
than the two old New England academies
! Andover and Exeter.
Other speakers were the Rev Or. Harris
| president OF Amherst College, Prof. y, NJ
| Warren Of Yale. Edwin o. Holtor, who SPOKE
for the Exeter alumni, and Principal AlfreC
Il Stoarns OF Andover. Horace H. Doming
the retiring president Of the association
presided. Mr.. Btimson was elected presi
dent for the ensuing year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-01
mrs. LOEBER Whales GAS.
Had Been Accused OF IndAnEerinE the
Morals OF Garcia Hoffman.

Had Been Accused OF IcndAnEerinE the
Morals OF Garcia Hoffman.
Mrs. Anna Loeber. IS years old was
found unconscious yesterday morning in
her bedroom at her home, 81 Ashland place,
Brooklyn, from the effects Of inhaling
illuminating gas. She was hurried to the
Brooklyn Hospital in an ambulance, and at
a late hour last night was still In oriuoa
condition.
On Saturday night three detectives un-
der direction Of Inspector Wiegand visited
Mrs. Loebers finely equipped house and
after placing her under arrest took Garcia
Hoffman, a young German girl, who has
been In this country only two months and
who was supposed TO be her niece, 70 the
home of the Children's society. formal
charge OF endangering the morals Of the
girl was made against Mrs Loeber, and
she was held in 81 900 bail 20 answer the
examination being fixed for Monday morn
ing. 800
In the bedroom, was written by Mrs. Doeber
before inhaling the gas
L cannot get away from my troubles,
90 desire to end II all. Cremate my body
and throw my ashes TO the winds. Give
NV watch and chain TO Ida.
Ms. Loeber moved from Manhattan 10
the Ashland place house about six months
ago and furnished II luxuriously.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-01
STOREY DEFICIT 1885, 900.
STANLEY Francis Kept In jail In Default
OF $50, 900 Bail.

stanley Francis kept In Jan In Detault
OF $50 900 BAH.
PHILADELPHIA. March sl-After q smsl II
part OF the evidence connecting him with
tho Storey cotton concern had been heard
Stanley Francis was TO day sent back to
jail under $4,000 bail by United States
Commissioner Craig. His friends will now
cease their efforts TO secure bonds for his
release. although bis attorney, Henry j..
Scott, says he will bring habeas corpus
proceedings in order that the whole subject
NAV he aired az the earliest possible date
The hearing took place In a Gro wded room.
An expert accountant told OF the condi-
ton Of the books Of the Storey Cotton
Company and how immense receipts we're
not accounted for, while two women EN-
plovees gave a complete account Of it's
Internal workings. The women pictured
Francis as tho kingpin Of the company,
furnishing its literature and directing
it's destiny, and declared that he worked
in harmony with Miss Collins. the head
of the mail department.
The accountant testified that the gross
receipts OF the Storey Cotton Company
since It's inception In 1900 were IS, Ss9. 1854
He declared that after going over the books
carefully he bad found total deficit Of
81, 1855, lo3.OS.
BANKRUPTCY proceedings against Latimer,
Francis and Marin, individually and trad
ing as the Provident Investment Bureau
were begun to-day by the creditors OF the
collapsed concern,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-01
BABY fuckers
WONDERFUL CURE
Covered from Head TO Foot with
HumOurs Forty 9OiIS on Had
at One Time Doctors and Drug
Bills $lO0-Baby Grew Worse
CURED BY CUTICURA
FOR FIVE DOLLARS

Mrs. George H. Tucker, IT, jjS
Greenfield Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis,
10 grateful mother. "When six
months old, ;" she says, my little girl
weighed q pound and q half less than
at birth. when one month old . seAb
formed on her face, spreading until Il
completely covered her from head to
foot followed by boils, having forty
on her head at one time, and more on
her body. Then her skin started to
dry up, and Il became so bad she
could not shut her eyes TO sleep. One
months treatment with Cuticura Soap
and Ointment made q complete cure
and now my child 10 as large. strong
and healthy as any child Of her age.
The doctors and drug bills were over
one hundred dollars, and my baby
grew worse all the time. Then We
spent less than Eve dollars Tor CUT
cura and cured her"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-01
TO NAME PRESIDING ELDERS.
New York and New York East Conferences
WIN Meet on Wednesday

New York and New York East Conferences
WIN Meet on Wednesday.
Local Methodists are much interested In
the appointment Of a presidlng elder, which
has to be made at the New York Conference
meeting in this city next week, The present
presiding elder, the Rev. DR.. @ W. Milard,
has TO retire from the Office, as be has served
for six years, the full term permitted. The
name Of the Rev. DR., E. s. Tipple IL most
frequently heard as that OF DR.. Millard's
successor, but he has been nominated by
the Bishops for the professor shipof practical
theology in Drew Seminary, and the cleo
ton cannot be decided till after the con-
ference meets.
lDr. Triple u made presiding elder be
might soon resign 10 take the professorship
and the office would be vacant NotWith-
standing the circumstances. many leaders
are VT ging him for the appointment. The
only other name heard Is that Of the Rev.
Dr.. Eckman, pastor OF 81. Pauls Church
who was also named for the professorship
but refused 10 allow his name to be used.
The session of the New York Conference,
which begins formally on Wednesday next
In the Madison Avenue Church, Madison
avenue and Sixtieth street, will be the
Tooth session Of that body. Bishop John w.
Hamilton of San Francisco is 10 lie the pre-
siding ofiicer.
Interest always attaches to the appoint
mPnta Of ministers, made on the last day
OF the meeting There are said 10 be
fewer local changes likely this year than
usual. II is rumored that DR.. hillard, who
retires as presiding elder. will be appointed
70 a similar place In the Poughkeepsie dis
tTict. and that The Rev. Or. T. j. Belcher
now presiding elder ~ Poughkeepsie and
formerly pastor OF the Metropolitan Temple
al Fourteenth street and Seventh avenue
will return to New York a. superintendent
Of the Five Points Mission.
That part OF Manhattan Island lying east
Of Third avenue belongs 10 the New York
East Conference, which meets the same
day as the New York body, in the First
Church. Waterbury, Conn. Bishop Warren
OF Denver will preside. In that conference
there is also an Interesting situation re-
garding the presiding elder.
The Rev. DR.. j. $. Chadwick the Brook
lyn South district has served six years and
must retire. but he IL 20 much liked in
Brooklyn that efforts ore being made 10
have the Bishop appoint him presidin 8
elder Of the Brooklyn North district and
shift the Rev. DR.. c. s. Wing, who has
served three years in the latter place. TO
the South district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-01
NEW FASTEST FERRYBOAT.
HnEhamtOn OF LAckawRnna fleet Crosses
Bows Of Crack North River CTAft.

binHnamtOu OF LaOhaWeunA FloeN NESeeNS
Bows OF Crack North River Graft
The Blnghamton, the third pew ferry
boat Of the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Railroad, had a trial spin In the
North River yesterday and she accom-
plished all her designer and builders hoped
for her. She Is the fastest feTTyboat here
abouts, a. she demonstrated 10 two races
on the North River,
The Binghamton arrived here last Sun
day from Newport News, and yesterday
afternoon Chief Engineer Gardner and
General Passenger Agent T.W. Ice boarded
her at Barclay street with party Of friends
TO try her out. They went down the bay
and enclrcled Liberty Island and got back
10 the foot Of Franklin street about the
time the Syracuse Of the West Shore Rail-
road was leaving It's slip for Weehawkeh
The Syracuse has been the second tastes [
feuTyboat on the North or East rivers. her
sister boat, the West Point, being the swift
est. The crew Of the Syracuse had been
notified before hand that the Binghamton
would try TO beat the West Shore boat. so
they were not Ia ken by surprise.
The two boats started on evenly against
the tide for the run Of four and three-quarter
miles to Weehawken. It was pretty race
and the passing river craft footed their
whistles az an evidence Of good Will and
hope that the best boat would win. The
Binghamton won the race by two lengths
crossing the bow Of the Syracuse Oh Fortieth
street
The BinRhamton ran up 10 il6th street
and then ba ok again in time 10 catch the
West Point as she was leaving tho slip at
Weehawken. She caught the champion
ferryboat and gave her a race in which the
~ nj l,.aN 49, A
tho run to Franklin street in % minutes
where the Binghamton crossed the bows
OF the West Point and beat her about Ave
lengths
The Bingha mton Is one Of four new boats.
The Elmira and Scranton are running on
the Barclay street line. The fourth boat
was launched some time ago. The Bing-
ha mton and her sisteTs cost $3.50 900 each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-01
TRUSTEE LOCKED UP.
CHARGED With stealing ~. 500 Of the Funds
Under His Control.

BoeroS, March si.-Chsrlos NJ. Reed
AGED 50, trustee OF the Samuel ". Gushing
estate. and a resident Of the Back Bay SEQ
ton. was arrested this afternoon upon a
warrant charging him with stealing some
OF the property In his charge. The war.
rant, which was issued at the request OF
Samuel p. White. charges Mr.. Reed with
the larceny OF s.. 500 at different times since
Jan. is. 1904 The prisoner was taken "a
Police Headquarters and then looked up
He had been unable 10 secure bail up to
late hour tonight
Mr.. White said he had instituted the
proceedings at the instance OF a surety
COMPANY which furnished Mr.. Reeds bonds
when he was appointed TO the trlsteeship
Mr.. Cushing was retired merchant who
resided at Kingston. Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-01
CHALMERS DALE, JR., MARRIED
Member OF New York Athletic Club -IUI
Father Not Much interested.

Chalmers Dale. Jr.. was married yestcr-
day to Miss Sadie Peters Of Brooklyn in
the parsonage OF the Church Of the Pilgrims
on Remsen street. Brooklyn. by the Rev.
H. P. Dewey.
Mr.. Dale Ia a son Of Chalmers Dale, q
broker OF 10 Wall street. who lives at Cold
Spring, n. Y. Young Mr. Dale has been
living at the Alpine. Broadway and Thirty
third street, He has bachelor apartments
there. He is a member Of the New York
Athletic Club and OF the SeawanhakA Yacht
Club His father was asked last night to
tell something about his sons marriage.
Mr.. Dale said he hadn't taken much inter-
est In il. He didn't know whore his new
dauRhteT-in-law lived further than that IL
was some place near Prospect Park, Brook
Ign. Nor could he remember her fathers
name. The marriage notice sent out last
night does not give the address Of the
parents Of Miss Peters,
The Rev. Mr.. Dewey told an inquirer
that Miss Peters's parents had attended
the wedding. The elder Mr. Dale wouldn't
say whether he had been at the wedding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-01
SKULLS AND CROSSBONES.
Daubed in MACK Ink by Somebody on the
Williamsburg Savings Bank.

Daubed I'm MACK Ink by Somebody on the
Williamsburg Savings Bank.
Along the entire front Of the Williams
burg Savings Bank, at briggs avenue and
Broadway, Williamsburg skulls and cross
bones we're daubed with black ink some
time on .Fri6ay night. The discovery
was made early yesterday morning by
the night watohmen in the bank. Under
each skull and crossbones red lines were
drawn, and beneath these the word Be
vare,' The officials Of the bank were
inclined 10 the belief that boys did the
mischief.
For nearly two years large granite
addition 20 the bank has been In course OF
erectio There has been considerable
trouble with various unions and numer-
Gus strikes. Among the latter was one OF
Italian laborers, very few Of whom ever
cot back their place The polioe believe
that some Of these Italians may have daubed
the wall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-01
TABERNACLE BURNED DOWN.

whole Camp OF second AdVentlSts De-
strOyed by Fire.
wABEHAM, Mass. March 3l.-The Taber-
nacle and twelve cottages comprising
the Second Adventist camp near West
wareham we're totally destroyed by fire
this afternoon. A brush fire some distance
away spread into the woods and swept
down upon the wooden buildings, Engines
were sent from West Wareham, but before
they reached the camp all the buildings
were in ashes. Efforts we're made by
volunteer firCmen to cave some Of the
cottages by forming a bucket brigade, but
the structures burned like finder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-01
THREE CHILDREN POISONED.
One DeAd-said TO Have Eaten Arsenic
Intended for Rata.

MoHRBTowN. N. j., March S.-Samuel
Hurley the siI-year-old son Of James hurley
n Rdgodsle avenue. Madison, died last
night apparently Of arsenic poisoning. His
sister, - years old. and his brother, IL years
old, show similar symptoms. They had
visited a neighbor's house where they found
several crackers and ate them.
In short time they were taken III, and Il
was found they had eaten rat poison, which
vas put into cakes closely resembling the
ordinary soda crackers. Coroner Collins
OF this city has refused TO grant burial
certificate until after an autopsy IL per-
formed. The other children, Il IL said. will
recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-01
VIoe-Preddent Fairbanks In Springfield.
Ohio,

sPRNoFIEID, Ohio. March M.-Several
hundred leading Republicans and business
men called ct the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. L. MDiEsn in South Fountain avenue
tonight, where Vice President Fairbanks
received Informally. Mr.. Fairbanks starts
for Indianapolis tomorrow.
Several Republicans asked him tonight
about the probability Of bis being a candi-
date for President In 1908. but he laughingly
replied that II was too far on 70 talk about
that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-01
struck ana IIlned by q Train.

MrppLETowN. n. Y. March SIR. Ell
Mapes, proprietor Of The Cakes, a popu-
lar boarding house In this city. was struck
and instantly killed by Ontario and West
ern train No. tonight. His neck and
both arms were broken. He was about 90
wears old and well to do, Mapes was carry
ing a nail Of milk, and after the accident II
was found upright near the body with the
milk stu 10 Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-01
CUTTCURA A BLESSING
To Skin-Tortured Babies
and Tired Mothers.

The suffering which cutieura Soap
and Ointment have Slleviated among
the young, and the comfort they have
afforded WORKOUT and worried parents,
have led TO their adoption IN count
less homes a. priceless curatives for
birth humours, milk crust, SCALED
head, eczenas, rashes, and every form
Of itching, scAly, pimply skin, and
scalp humours, with loss Of hair, OF
infancy and childhood. Guaranteed
absolutely pure.
os,-vrs sosr oiutrssai snt Fla sfs 80 hrougte 80
o. Ssfil fofisI nlsf csss. CD 80 -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-01

Veterinary HAsbrouek struck by a Car
R. o. Hasbrouck Of Passaio vetsrn-
airy surgeon. was struck by q trolley car
!h Newark last evening and badly hurt.
Il u thought at So. Barnabas Hospital
that be viii recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-01
R. Altnta1t & On.

Offer THEIR SELECTIONS OF SPRING AND
SUMMER FOOTWEAR FOR WOMEN COM,
PRsNc THE sMARTEsT STYLES OF EXTREMELY
Low.cuT HALF-sLoEs AND PUMPS WHICH ARE
SHOWN m PATENT LEATHER BLACK AND RUssET
CALF AND KIDsKIN AND WHITE DUCK ALSO
oVERGAlTERs N MOST DESIRABLE MATERIALS
AND CoLoRS
DEPARTMENT ON THIRD FLooR)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-01
New Turbine Liner Makes 1858 Knots

The new Allan Line turbine steamship
VlrRiniun attained a speed Of 1913 knots in
the official trial trip made yesterday at
GlaspOW
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-01

water coors and other objects comprised
in the collection were sold at tho American
Art Galleries yesterday afternoon and
realized a total Of tt1,s7e The antique
furniture brought good prices on the whole.
ANen tian table with carved ornamentation
for S20O Two old English wardrobes
brought $3.50 and $500. The top price Of
the afternoon sale was paid for six large
Louis XIV. armchRirs which went TO
Mr.. Fields for $50.
Queen Anne secretary bookcase brought
~ " the zen rugs SOLO the toP PIlCe
which was bought by Miss Lorenz for tt9o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-01

No fact is better established than that Concen-
tradon Of Intelligent Effort upon One purpose pro-
duces the best results
This is illustrated in our Boys Clothing and
Is the fundamental reason why It is so superior.
Employment Of Experts,
Selection Of best and most appropriate material
Ordination of new styles,
Manufacturing on large a scale as to admit Of
lowest prices
All these are simply details. The fact is that
our Tailoring being done for BOYS ONLY, Is done
for BOYS BEST ADVANTAGE.
6o-62 West 23d Street.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-16
(SbluB folgt.)
Wniterttr6hin9e

Nus Con tanttne iptrb folgenoer
Iebr tnterefanter 8orfaa gemcloet, Der
fi9 BEL Dem Nuflaufen bes 0ampfers
Wtalpina bt6t por 8ougie dbfpielte.
Die Rettungsboien tonnten ni9t be-
nubt tperOen, oa iie 10 ungeT9idt tpie
mOglt6 angebra9t tparen, als feds
Strdflinge, Die bon bret 8enbarmen
na9 Dem MilitdrgefdnsniRe bon 8Ouz
gle gebra9t perben follten, na9bem
i6nen Die &etten abgenpmmen tporben
fparen, in Der allgemeinen @erpirrung
bic &ettung orguniiirten. gs geldng
ibnen, Die 8oien losauma9en uno nit
9ilfe bteier Die srauen, Die iicb an
8pro befanben, ans 2ano gu bringen.
Sn5tpt16en ipurben bon Dem 6afen=
leutnunt nit 9ilfe Der 3ollbeamten bic
peiteren &ettunesmaBregeln ergriffen.
iporauf bic @trdflinge ans 2ano
f9ndmmen, na6oem lie bic sSrauen
un6 ainber ben Rettern iiberqeben
butten. Gan5 burdrdBt, pbne baran
gu Oenfen, Die ibnen aueeboteten &leiz
bungsitiide uno Oeden an3une6men,
frugten iie na9 Der 4oreIIe bes Sc
fdngniiies unb besaben iih ale feds
bortbin, Tim it9 als Strdflinge 5u
melben. DIS Der Wddter gan5 perz
bliifft fragte, mas benn aus Der, @ens
ourmen seporben lpdre, eripiberten bic
Strdflinge: r9ie iinb auf Dem G9if@
fe geblieben. Mir tpollten es bermeiz
ben, baB ibnen Die geringite- Imam
nebmlt9feit piberfabre." GGmmts
lide 8ldtter treten natiirlicb fir Die
Muitergefangenen elm uno perlangen,
0dB oieien pegen ibrer lobensipert6en
Saltung fdmmtli4e Strafen erlafen
tperben follen. Daeegen miro tpobI
niemanb ettpus einsutpenben ba6en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-16
Gin GMlauberger. g

Sin Mmerifaner, Der in einem gous
pc eriter &lafIe fir Ni9trau9er fu6r,
Spg in aller @emiitbsrube etne gis
garre berpor unb tpollte bieIelbe ons
5iinben, als Elm neben inn iiBenber
gngldnber energif6 basesen prOteitir-
te unb ben Gnnbufteur rief.
Ser Mann bat gar fein Geht, in
biefem Coupe au fahren,4 fpra9 Der
2lmeritaner gu benz 3ugbeamten,
.oenn er 6at nur elm 8iGei britter
8lafe."
Der Gonbufteur berlangte Die Sabr@
farte Su ieben uno bd ftel1te es Iid5
beraus, Dab Der &merifaner Gedt batz
te uao Der Gngldnber muBte bos Goll=
p berlafen. Gin anberer paifagier
fragte Den Qmeritaner erltaunt:
.9lber tnober puBten sic benn, baB
Der Mann einen 5ubrf6ein britter
aldife batte9"
Der Qlmeritaner ldcbelte perf9mibt
unb iprah: SD lab es aus feirs-
Saibe berausiteden unb es batte bie=
felbe darbe. ipie has meinise" ]