davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-17

He brought out that Mr.. Sunderland
was already the lessee OF S59.S acres OF
oyster ground and that the disappoint-
ment TO him would not be anything in
proportion 10 the loss the free fishermen
would suffer.
THE BRISTOL MATTER.
The protest OF the Bristol yachtsmen
and residents against letting the land ap-
piled for by Bourne and Gladding was
next taken up. and r. ]. Brownell repre-
sented the protestants against the leases.
He also spoke against the use OF heavy
stakes TO mark the beds. which not only
constituted an unsightly obstruction, but
were n menace TO navigation.
Yachts particularly suffered from them
and as Bristol was each year becoming
more important haven for those valuable
pleasure craft. he said.
Incidentally he referred to the apparent
lack OF good faith on the part OF the
lessees who had promised much about
abatng the nuisance and done practical
ly nothing. In case OF an adverse decision
he asked for n months continuance
James II. Thurston appeared for the
Bristol Yacht club and spoke for Mr..
Huddy who was to have appeared for
the Rhode Island Yacht club against
leasing any more land there.
He told also how boats were stove by
the stakes and how sails were often torn
by the sharp tops.
Attorney Hunt also appeared for the
Bristol club and folks on the Neck
against the lease
The commissioners after an executive
session decided against the applicants for
land at Pawtuxet and near Wilbur's ISL
and I'm Bristol harbor
Senator Connolly and Mr.. Sunderland
had their argument over a small piece of
land inside the latters holding at Bris-
to which the doctor wanted. The COM
mission denied his petition also.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-17
JURY GIVES R0SEA A VERDICT
FOR $500 IN HIS DAMAGE SUIT

The jury that heard testimony in the
case or Morris Rosen w. Rhode Island
company i'm the superior court awarded
the plaintiff $500 damages. Plaintiff sued
To- recover for the loss OF his wife's ser
vices and expenses incidental 10 her treat
ment when she was run down by "A car
as she was buying fish from a wagon on
North Main street. Nov r. 1893
German. Egan & Go-man represented
the plaintiff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-17
STEAMER
DELAYED BY
ACCIDENT

New York. Nov. 1.-THE steamboat
Warren OF the New Line TO Fall River.
was held in the East river part OF last
night owing TO n slight accident 70 the
machinery which stopped the supply Of
water TO the boilers.
The Warren with about $50 passengers
for Fall River left her pier at O'Clock
last night Just beyond Hell Gate a gas
ket blew out OF the boiler connections and
she came To anchor TO avoid going
ashore. She remained there until 2:4O a.
IN. when the vessel returned to her pier
TO secure a new Rasket.
Some OF her passengers were landed
and sent 20 Boston by rail but the steam
or started for Fall River at 10 a. m. to-
day the damage having been repaired
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-17
UNION
WORKERS GO
ON STRIKE

There was a small strike this afternoon
on tho contracting job being done by f.
J. Rawley for the Lederer Realty COM
pany at the new bowling alleys on Glenn
ence street, and some forty men at work
on the building quit
The trouble began over the question Of
ono man working on the job who was not
a member OF the steamntters' union and
who refused TO join The members OF the
union who have been working on tho
building for the past few days discovered
that one OF their number was not mem
ber OF the union and asked the man for
his card He could not show one and the
on Tuesday
From there the matter was taken TO the
session OF the Building Trades council
last evening and that body decided that
an effort should be made today TO induce
the man TO Join the union Ttp 10 noon he
refused and as a last resort the employer
was asked TO decide. He asked the man
for his statement and when the flnal re.
fusal came the strike was instituted.
The business agents or the several
unions Interested met and had a talk with
the employer and he for the time being
decided TO uphold the steam filter. The
men refused 10 go 10 work until the man
either consented TO join the union or 20
quit the job.
The men are determined not 10 work
with him and the strike has not been
settled. IL was learned from the men
that this same man was a member OF the
union some years ago, but refuses 10
loin again The question IS still being de-
bated by the employer and the business
agents Of the crafts interested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-17
WILL Sell
The PIRATE
SLOOP

Deputy United States Marshal Charles
c. MewhalI has announced that he will
sell the pirate sloop Dorado at public
auction one week from tomorrow. Tho
Dorado is the vessel commanded by the
Pirate Jackson who, after using her I'm
looting expeditions along the coast mar
rowly escaped capture I'm Narragansett
bay
The sale will take place at the office OF
the United states marshal i'm this city at
II o'clock In the forenoon OF Saturday,
Nov. g. The vessel will be sold as she
now lics az the city pier I'm Newport
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-17
FISHERMAN THOUGHT TO Be
LOST IS BROUGHT TO PORT

Boothbay Harbor. Me, Nov 17-Peter
O'Brien OF Boston. one Of the crew OF the
schooner Stranger. who was reported lost
when tho schooner touched at Glouces-
ter yesterday was picked up ~ miles east
by north ~ Thatcher's Island last night
and brought here today on the schooner
James W. Parker Captain James II.
Cass
O'Brien became separated from his
schooner while tending the travis
and had been drifting in dory
since "Wednesday noon without food
or water lie was nearly exhausted. He
lost an oar Wednesday night and was IN
a helpless condition The dory was nearly
run down before Il was discovered
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-17
POPULATION Of
STATE 480,086;
CITY, 198,635.

Col George H Webb superintendent of the of
day issued the final bulletin which presents popua
Of the of Rhode Island distributed
cities and wards 1t is compiled from corrected final Of
the which show material differences
The shown have total population of 4sooS6 gain
of cent 1896 round numbers Providence
which has Ie63s has gained the last
or $3.50 per cent.
Decreases population shown for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-17
ENJOYED BIRTHDAY PARTY.

a very enjoyable birthday party took
place at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs Bray.
Is DE Soto street on Saturday evening
last Il being the 18th birthday OF Miss
Emily y. Bray
Tho evening W~~ pleasantly spent On
games and later supper was served Miss
Bray was well remembered by her many
friends. and among the presents given her
was gold watch locket and pretty
sgnet ring
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-17
FREE
FISHERMEN WIN

A
TO PROTEST AGAINST THE
A GROUND
oF
NEG AM
LAND WOULD STILL
NARRAGANsETT
YACHT CLUBS 5
o c..
APPLICATION DENIED, ALTHOUGH ACTION
ALREADY DOWN.
SENATOR
ANSWERED
A GRIEVANCE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-17
WON An FINED FOR ASSAULT.
COUNTER CHARGE FAILED

Mrs. Juliette CASTILLO and Nicola De
Agastno appeared as chief witnesses and
respondents I'm counter charges OF as
sault which were heard before Judge
Rueckert in the Sixth district court to-
day.
The trials were long drawn out az 90
witnesses were under summons.
Mrs. Castillo was fined SIS and costs
and DE Agastino was found not guilty.
The fracas occurred month ago In a
barroom run by Mrs. Castelo's husband
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-17
MURDER
SUSPECTS HELD
IN HEAVY BAIL

BOSTON, t7-WILLIAM CRAWFORD WHO
CONNECTION
PLEADED
FACT UNLAWFUL OPERATION
BAIL WAS NOT
COMMITTED IL. AND
BOSTON
PROVE N THEIR CASE THAT THEY
oF BY
THROWING BOSTON
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-17
MARBLE WORKERS AT BOSTON
TO GO 9N STRIKE TOMORROW

Boston. Nov i7.-Unlcss their wages are
Increased ~ cents "a day union marble
cutters OF Boston will strike tomorrow.
IL Is claimed
Several weeks ago tho union called It's
members ont I'm an shops whore the re-
quircd increase of the minimum wage
rate. from 50 TO $3.50, is not granted by
nivht
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-17
SECRETARY B0NAPARTE SAYS
DEPARTMENT CAN'T INTERFERE

Boston. Nov 1.-THE Carpenters DIS
trict council Of Boston has received a let
ter from Secretary OF the Navy Charles
J. Bonaparte In reply 10 protest made
regarding a wharf contractor working his
men nine hours "A day at tho Charlestown
navy yard, In which the secretary states
that the navy department can do aothing
In the matter and cannot compel a con-
tractor 90 work his men only eight hours.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-17
CITY HALL MEETINGS

The committee on claims had a hearing
AT the onlce OF Clerk ID +. Hayden at
city hall this afternoon commencing az
clock
The regular meeting OF the city coun-
Gil committee on accounts was held NJ
, o'clock In the ofrlce OF the city auditor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-17
LOSS WILL Be OVER 100000

Martins Ferry. ohio. Nov. 17.-The loss
from the fire az the Riverside Bridge COM
pany's plant. early today viii exceed SO. 20
pO0
All the buildings which were iron and
steel and regarded as freproof. were
completely destroyed. The cause OF the
ere has not been asccrtained
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-17

Accompanying the hgures is the follow
ing explanation:
'Instead OF issuing a special bulletin
FOR Bristol Newport. Cranston, East
Providence. Johnston, Providence, Smith
field and Westerly. the returns for which
have not heretofore been given out by
this bureau the Same are included in the
following table for the entire state.
mote should be made OF the fact that
the United States census figures OF 1900.
for the Fifth ward OF the city OF New
port have been increased by the addition
OF 407 people. the same number having
been deducted from the United states CEN
eus figures OF 1900 for jamestown town.
owing 10 the erroneous placing OF Fort
Adams In jamestown. and OF Fort -Cirebio
I'm Newport by the Federal census
ut should also be noted that the de-
crease of 59.3S per cent I'm the population
OF Johnston town for the ten year period
l&5-l905 is due TO the annexation OF a
part or the town OF Johnston TO the city
or Providence during that period: and
that n part of the gain I'm the population
OF the City OF Providence during the same
period. is due 10 the annexation OF parts
OF the towns OF Cranston and Johnston 20
the City OF Providence. the population OF
said annexed district being estimated at
about 5000 people
GEORGE II. WEBB.
Superintendent of the Census"
Col. Webb says the experiences this
year have shown that june Hnd .TITry- -nTe
not the best months but that April
would be the best for the taking the cen
sus.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-17
BOY HURT

Leo Conley, years old. of 81 state
street. while playing about tho yard az
hls home THIS noon. fell into an ash re-
ceiver. severely lacerating his right u,is,
Dr Mitchell Of the Lying-In hosnitaI
stan applied temporary dressing and then
sent him 20 the Rhode Island hospital
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-17
cAsweLL's ammsNsE"

Chocolate and vanilla cream kisses and
chocolate and vanilla cara
mels are said by ali who cat them To- be
well named Immense Always fresh
made at 49l wostmIlsSr street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-17
DEWEY
WANTS A
RECOUNT

Boston. Nov. IA representative OF
Judge Henry Dewey. who on the face or
last nights returns was defeated by
small margin In the contest for the Re
publican nomination for mayor took out
today papers 10 file asking for recount
The final returns last night gave plu-
rality OF 2b for Louis A. rockingham,
the successful Republican nominee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-17
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

The engagement is announced OF Joseph
a. McGowan of StonlnRtOn. Conn, 20
Miss Isabel O. Dunn OF Providence. r. T.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-17
A. HASSELBAUMCO.
Wholesale Dealers. lmporters and Bot
tiers OF
FINE LA3ERS, ALEC, PORTER,
WINES, 5RANDiES, WhiS-
KEYS, ETC.
o6O DEXTER STREET.

Cur stock OF strictIy pure CaErorha
Wines and Brandies is very fine.
The following brands: Madeira. Ma
Iaga. Tokay, Muscat,, ,Angelica. Port an
1nwaTds. Very fne Table Clarets from
Sgc' gallon upwards; also Rhine Wine, our
own importation. at reasonable prices.
We give special attention TO the bot
tling OF our Ale. Lager and Porter.
Cleanliness Is our motto. Export Lager,
81. 40 per case OF "a bottles Hasselbaum's Q
SpeciaI Select Stock Lager, 81 90 per case
~ "a bottrs. Half Stock Ale. 81 90 per
case OF q bottles Stock Porter N.50 per
case of "a bottles No charge for bottles
wheu delivered by our own delivery. Or
ders by mail OF telephone promptly at
tended to ICY rOit.9 Union
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-17
YOU'LL SAY ITS MAGIC.

Prevents Pneumonia and Grit o
cureS in a week, saving every life.
Cures CONSUMPTION three times out Of
tour. Directions in circul.r.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-02-01

remained at Minas Prietas and arrang-
ed for caring for them.
81 will never forget the horror of
our experience, and never wish to
court death so closely again. The
war whoops of the Indians as they at
tackled US were blood curdling and
wholly unlike anything | ever heard
before and l hope never to hear them
again. The Indians ran around us in
a circle, gradually closing in on US as
fast as they could. and it was only by
sheer luck or an act of providence
that myself and the Mexican ever es-
capped Mr.. Tolterton also had an es-
cape that was nothing short of mirac
ulous, for he was under fire every
minute that he was cutting the bar
ness from the horses, and was then
pursued for miles, firing back at the
pnrsuers wheG he could. If they had
ever been able to shoot his horse, they
wonld have murdered him, too.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-02-01
APPENDIX
IS USEFUL

For some years the opinion has pre-
vailed that the vermiform appendix in
the human body was useful only to
the surgeon who cuts it out. If there
we're no appendix there would be no
appendicitis and if there we're no ap-
pendicitis, surgeons would have no
excuse for cutting into the abdomen
to cure pains in that region, and the
fee for professional services would be
greatly curtailed The appendix has
been denounced as a useless organ
worse than useless, indeed-a perpet-
usl menace to the life of its owner
something that we would be much bet
ter without 1t is, we have been told,
only the survival of an organ that Wa;
useful some millions of years ago, be-
fore our ancestors learned the trick of
walking erect on their hind legs And
so the removal of the appendix has
come to be regarded by many as sort
of step forward in the march of evoIu-
tion-an operation which sewers a
bond that binds the present human
type with the lower order of animals.
But those who have parted with
their appendices shouldn't boast too
loudly. Prevailing opinions with re
gard to this mysterious organ have re
Gently been discredited by no less an
authority than Sir VIM. McEwen, a
famous English surgeon. who is back
ed by another eminent physician. DR..
Rabagliata. These medical men main
tain that the appendix is far from use
less.
They say that it has a very impor-
tant function in promoting digestion
that it generates a micro organism
which helps to dispose of imperfectly
assimilated nourishment. Dr. RabagiI-
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-02-01

alta asserts with epigrammatic force
that it is hardly less foolish to ampu-
tate the appendix because it is infam-
ed than it would be to amputate an
arm in order 70 cure rheumatism.
lnasmuch as the majority of us re-
tain our appendices, it is upon the
whole good to learn that the things
have some use in the physical econo-
my. 1t is pleasant to think of car
rying around wherever one goes use
less encumbrance which may at any
moment turn into a source of deadly
danger. If the new theory turns out
to be correct, the joke will be on
those who have been separated from
their appendices. However, it will
be odd if the surgeons do not discover
some fresh excuse for popular opera
ions. Hamilton, Ontario, Can. Her
aid
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-02-01
TELLTALE
FIGURES

Our morning contemporary, arguing
from the showing made by the figures
of the recorder office, which show a
profit, for nine months of last year, of
81. 80 per month per deputy, favors a
raise of wages to 500 per month. The
reason advanced is that the cost of
living justifies this, no claim being
made that the labor is worth it.
In this connection the following
statement of the business of the re-
orders office of Coconino might
prove interesting. The statement is
taken from the Coconino Sun of De-
cember 3lst, which says:
The county recorders office of this
county is one of the offices that
brings in a revenue to the county.
During the past four years II. c.
Hibben has received nearly $40, 600 in
fees.
The following is statement of the
receipts and expenses of the office by
years for the past five years
Fees for recording and filing instru-
ments and paid to the treasurer.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-02-01
Expense of office.
Total expenses, 4 years 81. 400. 90
Profits to County SI2,s3S.OO
sly,938.OO

Every day of the year sees the bust
ness of the office right up to date. if
the instruments filed during the day
are not all recorded at the close of
business. Recorder Hibben returns at
night and finishes il up so that he
starts out each morning with a clean
balance sheet. Mr.. Hibben also does
all the business of the office himself
and during the above period, covering
four years, the county has never been
at an expense of dollar, for a deputy.
If the office in this county could be
made a producer like the above for
each man in the office no one would
kick at a salary of 500 or even sl5O
per month.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-02-01
A HUNDRED
MEN WANTED

a United States civil service com
mission has announced an examination
on March , for the purpose of securing
eligibles from which to make certifica-
ton for the position of assistant in
the Philippines service. Assistants
are needed in large numbers in the
grades of clerks and teachers. 1t is
desired to secure at this examination
one hundred and forty college gradu-
at4s, including twenty polytechnic
and twenty agricultural at salary OF
81, 200, and sixty normal school gradu-
ates at a salary of 81, COO. The age
limit is eighteen to forty years. On
March SO there will be an examina-
ton for craftsman and surveyor to Sc
cure eligibles from which to make GER
LITIGATION to fill vacancy of clerk,
craftsman and surveyor in the office
of the assistant engineer of the twelfth
lighthouse district at Honolulu, at
salary of 1925 per month. These ex-
aminations will be held in this terri
tory in Phoenix, Prescott and Tucson.
Notice is also given of an examination
on February 18th for securing
blacksmith, boiler maker. carpenter,
coppersmith, machinist, mason, mold
er, pattern maker, pipe filter, plumber
and tinsmith in the service under the
Isthmian canal commi sion. In this
last examination there is no educa-
fiODaI tasf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-02-01
GROWN KING.

Excursion to Crown King and re-
turn every Sunday, $500, return same
day. Crown King and Middleton to
Prescott every Saturday good return
ing following Monday, s4.G0. S-3tf
Steamship tickets to all points in
Europe, South Africa and Australia.
For rates, sailing dates, etc, call at
Burke hotel city passenger Office.
Los Angeles and return Tuesdays
and Saturdays of each week 500. 20 re-
turn limit 30 days. 9-30-tf
Phoenix and return ON sale Satur-
days, 80. 1lx23xtf
One way second class colonist tick
cts will be OF sale from eastern points
March LIST to May 10Th, 1905, Chicago
1913; st. Louis, $50; Kansas City, s25;
Omaha, Neb, s25. We now have trav-
elers' accident tickets for sale here.
j. W. KRAEMER, Ticket Agent
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-02-01
Railroad Excursions.

Grand Canyon excursionses Date
sale every Tuesday, Wednesday and
Friday; return limit sixty days; rate,
sl1.sO.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-13
~ Die befe 5 Gent Gigarre II
Der Stabt, Wuho's n2DnsfeQom".

Qmerttanif der Apfeis
m It fpll in England gu bem 9}reiie
bon bier Gents per pint nod profitabel
pertauft peroen.
preife fir 8 q ift I d E
bat Die SeebebOree in Srieit, DETER
reid, ausgefebt, un Die Sugo na6
biefen &dubern Der Gee gu f0roern.
Nuf Der Snfel q e Ii >
9ui inca, ooer papuu, beitebt Der
Suuptfhmud ser 5rauen in einem aus
fhpur5en @weiien gema4ten 9als>
tu6e.
Q oeeIbGus den, Die su.
g2iiten oienen follen. iino ni9t 10 an
bGngen, Dob Die Seffnuns na9 @sitsn
seri9tet lit. Gin fol9es Nifttdftde..
miro fdtperlib betpobnt fperSen. Die
Seffnuns mub pielmebr na9 Often ses
ri6tet fein.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-13
sdus.os Dem stnrme ansssiest.

Sur9 bic Raolsrpoli|iiten Bernausr
unb aiBmiQer Duroe gefern abeno W.
.. Stoner bsrbaftet unb bic Nntlage,
oaB er Elm 2anoitreider iei, muroe GEE
gen ibn erboben. Stoner nebit Gam!'
lie bon 6rau unb a flsinsn 2inoern
;iebsn f9on ieit 6 Wonaten TN 2anoe
umbsr. iino in Widi9an, 2entudp.
Snciana unb anberen Staaten geweien
uno lansten Nnfan9s Der Wo4e bier
an. Wit ben nod in Teinsm SefBe fid
befinbenben 80 @ts. mietbste er atpei
unm6blirts 3immer. no fie bis gum
Dienifag blieben. Damn 3o9en fie na4
benz GluBufer, mo aus bier pfdblen
uno einem alten Se9el.a4 Elm 3elt
erri4tst purbe. 9ier ma9te bic Jamilie
bic lebten Re9enfftirme NIT, biz man Die
6rau nit 2 6inoern ins 9eim Der
6reunoesloisn bradte, Stoner nit Den
beioen anoeren nod Der 6rienblp Snn.
8efern beiu4te Stoner nit osu beioen
3inbsrn feline 6rau unb als er aurhd=
tebrte muroe er Derbaitet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-13
8elaittstem aie Mili,sm.

Wd6renb bic @ompaanie A Der gfa=
tional @uarbs gefiern abeno on Der
alabama StraBs grer;isrhbunsen abs
belt, ma9ten iib msbrere iunge gurs
i8en bas @srgnissn, benislben 3urufe
su MAIDEN. giner berielben tuurbe
bur9 ben 2eutnant unb ;usi SOloatsn
otn9feit semadt unb our Station 9e'
bra9t. Die Strafe auf Elm berartises
gerseben bstrdst i'm S69ffaae $500
baar unb 6 Wonate Mrbeitsbaus.
Gin @erb6r, uel9es Capt. Splanb
anffellte, ergab, bab gegen ben @in9e=
fanssnsn ni9ts tpeiter b:rgebradt tper=
ben tonnte, als baB er geiast babe;
y ySier fommen bic Buren,"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-13
@aolerpoli3iitea als Griat fur
0anstbiri9lihel.

Die RabIerpolisiitsn Nstin unb
gurris tpurosn 9eiisrn Nbsnb our
Ioro SllinOis etrabe serufen, oa bort
Elm Mtann obsn auf einem 5elegra-
pbenpfoiten fBe. 9ort nneelangt.
fanben fie gbas. &esbes, Der i'm Sin.
terbauis, 522 Norb Slinois StraBs
uObnt, Oben auf bem 3slegrapbsn=
pfofen fBenb. aus 2sibsstrdftsn isinsr
taubsn Wutter, bic ii9 anidsineno
f4On our &ube 9elegt bate, surufeno.
i6m bic Saustbhre 3u 6ffnen. Nstin
unb gurris idlussn untsn 2drm unb
oann 9slang es, bic 5rau bon Der Nu=
tunft ibres Sobnes gu bena5ridtissn,
10 oaB he b'eism ginlab 9ewdbren
tonnte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-13
Soa Yoitseiete iibertreten
babem.

6. q. 8les9sr aug Miibatpata
wuroe bon Salfss Buubes Wari9al
&anfin nnter @ntlase, bas poit9eieB
iibertreten su baben, berhaftet. Cine
antlage bon ben neutrality-suspicious.
rsnen 1T gegen Jpn erbOben. gngsbli9
iOu er Elm idwinoelbaftes poitauftras=
9ei9dft betrieben baben. @r annoncirte
aiRentiber3iige, auf tuelde mittels
SPECIAL : prO3siIes photographer ge=
nommen tpuroen, bisie iol er aber an=
sebli6 niat abseliefert baben. ges9er
iugt. isin @eiddft lei fsin e9tpinbel
sstpeien, ba er bic Waarsn bate, bas
8eiddft aber nidt fortiebsn tonnte, ba
bahelbe f9 ni4t bsjablte.