davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-27
MAKING PLANS TO
DEPOSE CASTRO
REV0LUTI0NISTS' AGENT NOW
IN NEW YORK
Judge John L. Andara viii Urge
United States to Refrain
From Interfering In Ven-
ezueIa's Affairs
BY Associated Fress.

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 26.--John L. An
dara, former superior judge of the su-
preme court of Venezuela and later for
eign representative of the unsuccessful
revolution against President Castro in
1908, who has arrived here from Cura-
Gao on the steamer Maracaibo, comes,
the Herald will say somorrow, to urge
the United States to refrain from in
terfering in the affairs of Venezuela
until a revolution now being organ
lied shall have deposed Castro.
FL an Interview Judge Andara said:
1--WE believe that if the United States
nterferes at the present time it will
create a complex situation. In Vene-
zuela both the national and liberal par
ties are united against Castro and we
are confident we can overthrow him
ourselves and save the United States
from possibly unpleasant affair. I
believe that all foreign nations look
to this country for the proper pay
ment of their claims awarded by the
protocol. If Castro is delinquent it
ID surely lHt DuSllleSS VI lHe O0lIeu
States to collect; but we can save the
embarrassment that would naturally
arise.
Il am employed to pledge the pres
ent heads of the movement against
Castro to the payment of the awards
against Venezuela and to assure con-
testants for property rights in that
country that strict impartiality will be
observed.
General Gregorio Yerera is the
leader of the movement and acting with
him in perfect accord are Generals
Penaloza, Formales and Paredes.
When the revolution under General
Matos was brought abruptly to an end
at La Victoria in 1903 it was because
the revolutionists lacked ammunition
This time they will not lack materials
of war and have provided another
source of help even greater than muni- |
tions of war-that is, public opinion"
Judge Andara will go to Washington
on Tuesday to bring the object of his
mission to the attention of the state
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-27
HELD UP As He
STEPS FROM CAR
PASSENGERS SEE REALISTIC
ROBBERY SCENE
Think 1t fight Until Pistol Is
DraWn-Cries of Women
Frighten Thugs
Away

After vainly following several pedes-
trians in the hope of finding them off
their guard late Saturday night two
highwaymen, becoming desperate by
their lack of success, attempted to
rob A. j. Joy as he left Santa Monica
car at Eleventh and South Hill streets,
and were frustrated only by the inter-
ference of passengers on the car.
Joy lives at 1862 South Olive street
and was returning home shortly before
midnight after having spent the even
ing in the down town district
AS the Santa Monica car drew near
the corner of Eleventh and Hill he
noticed two men standing at the cor
ner, but paid no attention to them. He
stepped from the car and as he did so
one Of the men leaped toward him and
seized him while the other kept guard
struggle ensued in which JOY
fought desperately with the robber and
partially succeeded in freeing himself
AS Joy jerked away from his assailant
the man who had been standing at the
corner started forward to take a hand
in the affray and as he did so the
passengers on the car who had failed
to grasp the significance of the first
between the robber and his victim
started from the car to separate the
combatants.
One of the robbers then drew a re-
volver and two women in the car, see
ing the CLEAN of the steel, screamed for
help and their cries frightened the men
away
Residents of the neighborhood re-
ported that the two men had been seen
during the evening in various parts of
the locality skulking in dark corners
and watching pedestrians.
A complete description of the man
who made the attack upon him has
been furnished by JOY and special Of
fiers have been detailed on the case.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-27
INJURED, LIES ALL
NIGHT IN DITCH
STRUGGLE TO ESCAPE FROM
MUDDY PRISON
FIGHTS TEN HOURS FOR LIFE
Young Farmer Falls From Long
Beach Car Into Rain Soaked
Gully-Found Un-
conscious

Desperately injured and with his life
slowly ebbing from him, Robert Ole
son, young farmer, was found in a
gulley near the Long Beach tracks
early yesterday morning. He was COW
cred with cuts and bruises after hav-
ing spent the entire night in the rain
and mud unable to drag himself from
the ditch where he had been thrown
from a car of the Long Beach line
Oleson came to Los Angeles Saturday
afternoon from Clearwater station.
where he had been working for far
mer.
About 10 o'clock he boarded a car of
the Long Beach line and started home
Within short distance of his station
Oleson in some way slipped from the
car, which was going at a high rate of
speed, and was hurled through the air
to the side of the ditch where his head
struck stone and he became uncon-
scious.
When consciousness returned to the
injured man he was lying at the bot
tom of the ditch, bruised in every limb
and with several gashes in his head.
He arose on one elbow and attempted
to crawl out but a light rain had
fallen, causing the side of the culvert
to become a slope of mud. and UP this
the wounded man struggled for safety
but to no avail and in spite of his
desperate efforts to crawl out of the
ditch the mud slipped beneath his
fingers and each time he fell back more
exhausted than before.
Several cars passed but all were going
at a rate which rendered any assist
ance from them impossible, and the
mans feeble cries for help received no
answer.
Shortly before daybreak his strength
gave out and he again became uncon-
scious. About o'clock a passing
track inspector discovered the injured
man and summoned assistance. OLE
son was placed on a Long Beach car
and brought to Los Angeles and then
taken to the county hospital. He is
in critical condition.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-27
GEORGE S. BOUTWELL'S
CONDITION Is CRITICAL
Recovery Are "Pretty
SLIM

BY Associated Press.
GROTON, Mass, Feb. 26.-Former
Governor George S. Boutwell,, who is i'll
from pneumonia, passed comfortable
day and at times showed Improvement.
His condition, however, continues very
grave.
The venerable statesman realized the
gravity of his illness today and said to
his daughter, Miss Georgianna Bout
we'll:
81 think my chances of recovery are
pretty slim"
At midnight his condition was un-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-27
EXPLOSION KILLS
SCORE OF MINERS
TWENTY-THREE BELIEVED TO
HAVE PERISHED
Heartrending Scenes at Shaft of West
Virginia CoIIiery-Fifteen
Bodies Have Been Recovs
cred by Rescuers
By Associated Press.

by AsSoclated Press.
BLUEFIELD, w. Va, Feb. 26.-As a
result of an explosion in shaft No.
of the United States Coal and Coke
company at Wilcoxe today, twenty
three miners are believed to have lost
number will exceed this.
Up to p. m. fifteen bodies had been
taken from the shaft A large rescu-
ing party is in the mines tonight. 1t
is barely possible, but not likely, that
some of the remaining entombed miners
will be rescued alive. The explosion
was of terrific force and shattered win
dows a mile distant.
Immediately after the shock great
numbers of miners, who were off duty,
rushed to the shaft to find great clouds
of smoke and dust gushing from its
mouth.
Mothers, children and other relatives
soon were weeping and pleading for
the rescue of those dear to them en-
tomber in the mine. The officials of
the mine were soon on the scene.
The dead miners thus far recovered
are all Italians and Hungarians.
The company usually works i'm this
shaft about seventy-fve miners. but
today being Sunday the men were not
all in and the small loss of life can be
attributed only to this fact.
The United States Coal and Coke
company, with principal offices in
Pittsburg. is part of the United States
Steel corporation. The cause of the
explosion has not yet been determined.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-27
TWO KILLED, SIX WOUNDED,
IN FIGHT OVER WOMAN
Bloody Battle Occurs Among Miners
at Wedding Reception In
Pennsylvania
By Assoelated Press.

+ GREENSBURG. Pa, Feb. 26.-Anna
Onnafrey was the central figure in a
bloody battle at the works Of the Vet
eran Coal company in Mount Pleasant
township in which two men were killed
and six others We're stabbed, shot or
slashed with knives.
The woman's refusal to dance with am
unbidden guest at wedding celebra-
tion started the trouble.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-27
DlsastrOuo Storm on British Coast
BY Associated Press.

bN NSHOVIHIVU ITtHs'
LONDON Feb, ga heavy gale
blew off the British coast Saturday
and today, resulting in serious disas-
ters. One boat was capsized and FIVE
of her crew drowned. A French boat
was wrecked off the Lizard and two
OF her crew We're drowned, the others
swimming ashore.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-27
CHURCH CHOIR SINGS
FOR PRESIDENT HARPER
By Associated Press.


CHICAGO. Feb. 26.-Dr. w. r. Har-
per- president of the University of Chi
cago. rested comfortably today at the
hospital and his attendants said to-
night that his condition was excellent.
The choir of the Central church sang
an hour this afternoon at the Presby-
terian hospital for the patient. After
they had finished DR., Harper thanked
each one for the music.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-27
Hawaiian Volcano Active

by Associated ffess'
HONOLULU. Feb. 26,-The crater of
Kiluea which was quite active Febru-
AIRY q. is now showing the greatest ac-
uvity since 1898.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-27
GREAT FREIGHT TERMINALS
SWEPT AWAY
EXPORT TRADE is CRIPPLED
Nearly a Dozen Squares Of Modern
Wharves and Freight Sheds,
Elevators and Cars Are
Destroyed
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 2O.-Fire in
volving millions of dollars loss In
property and one that strikes serious,
IL temporary, blow at the immense ex-
port trade of New Orleans, swept the
river front tonight and wiped out the
vast freight terminals of the Illinois
Central known as the Stuyvesant
docks. Nearly dozen squares of mod
ern wharves and freight sheds, two
maenificent grain elevators, hundreds
of loaded cars and vast quantities OF
freight, including 10000 bales of cotton,
were destroyed, together with large
number of small residences. The fire
was still raging fiercely at midnight, at
which time it had almost reached the
upper end of the Illinois Central prop
erty 1t has not been determined whe-
ther there has been any loss of life.
The ocean-going shipping seems to
have escaped serious damage. Actual
estimates of the losses are impossible
to obtain tonight. though they may ex-
ceed S. 0000 900. A number of firemen
and employees of the docks were in
jured.
The Stuyvesant docks extend from
Louisiana avenue almost to Napoleon
avenue, a distance of twelve squares.
The wharves between these two points
were covered with miles of trackage
and steel and iron sheds ran the whole
distance
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-27
THE DAYS NEWS
FORECAST

Southern California-Fair Mon-
day; light west wind. Maximum
temperature in Los Angeles yes
terday, II degrees; minimum, 81
degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-27
Nine SQUARES DESTROYED

AL midnight more than nine squares
of the terminals had been completely
destroyed and it seemed unlikely that
the fire would be checked until il had
fContinued On PAGE T.saA
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-27

$4,000
In Gold Free
IF THE FOLLOWING STATEMENTS
ARE NOT TRUE:
The Herald Claims and Has
a DAILY Circulation of
24,SSO
AND ON SUNDAYS
1920
This is guaranteed by $4,000
in Gold and all contracts
are made on this basis.
But Best of All
The Herald's Circula-
tion Books Are Open
at All Times to Every
Advertiser or Prospect
i've Patron, and
Better Yet.
The Herald will allow
all advertisers or pros
pective patrons a priv
ilege never before ac-
corded by any 9th er
newspaper on the Pacific
Coast of seeing the press
run and keeping tab on
every paper printed, and
AS A FINAL TEST
Will allow all its advertisers and
patrons to see the Mail Room re-
ports and see
Where Every Paper Goes
HOW MANY AND WHERE!
MOVIE IF we have what
we claim we are en-
titled to the business of every legit-
innate advertiser in Los Angeles.
If Not You Get the
$4,000
This is the fairest offer ever made
by any newspaper on the Pacific
Coast. cIAll are welcome to come
at any time-and without previous
notice.
If you want to know
the truth, Here 1t Is!
Respectfully,
Herald Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-27
JAPANESE CRUSH
FLANkING MOVE
DRIVE BACK KUROPATKIN'S
LEFT WING
RUSSIAN LOSSES ARE HEAVY
oyamas Forces Deliver Staggering
Counter Blow at Army Which
Attempts to Seize River
Crossings
RUSSIAN LOSSES ARE HEAVY
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb 27, 1885 a.
m.-An action of no mean proportions
is in progress on the Russian left flank.
The advantage thus far is on the side
of the Japanese, though at heavy cost.
From advices from the front 1t is
difficult to say how severe the losses
have been or how decisive the reverse
and whether the Japanese are likely to
attempt to drive in the Russian left
much further.
Gen. Kuropatkin evidently has been
trying to establish his left flank far in
advance to command the crossings of
the Taitse river, the operation being a
counterpart of Gen. Grippenberg's
movement on the right flank to secure
the fords of the Hun river, prepara-
the spring.
Japanese Strike Back
The scene of the operations is fifty
miles southeast of Mukden beyond Da
pass, an important defile commanding
the road to Fushun.
Both armies occupying apparently
impregnable positions on the center,
Gen. Kuropatkin evidently planned to
inaugurate widely sweeping opera tions
on both fianks, but the Japanese coun-
tered hard
Associated Press dispatches from the
front indicate that the weather is fine
and favorable for operations and that
all is quiet on the Russian right wing.
According to a Vladivostok report to
the Associated Press the entrance to
that harbor is open and the squadron,
which is seaworthy, is apparently TAX
ing no risks, but is saving it's strength
for cooperation with Vice Admiral Ro-
jestvenskys squadron.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-27

1-Japanese crush flankins move.
nent.
2-RevoIution is still spreading.
3-Guns turned on liquor traffic.
4-Church news.
5-knishts Council in Los Angeles
6-Editorial.
7-City news.
s-9-cIassified advertisements.
1o-Sports.
11-Mining.
12-Roasts Los Angeles.
EASTERN
Twenty-three miners killed by explosion In
West Virginia colliery
Wife of Senator w, A. Clark is dangerously
i'll 20 New York
Fire in New orleans causes damage to ex-
tent of s5,OOOOOO.
FOREIGN
Body in leaden coffin unearthed at Paris
not that of Admiral John Paul Jones.
Russian authorities fear peasantry may join
with strikes in overwhelming revolts.
Japanese army repulses hankng movement
and drives back entire Russian left.
COAST
Schooner Onward is wrecked while trying to
sail over Coquille bar; crew is saved.
knuckles in electing secretary for the Six
companies,
state senator Emmons now believed to have
good chance for recovery.
LOCAL
Fire in apartment house causes panic
among guests
Anti-saloon forces hold mass meeting and
begin campaign against the retail liquor
traffic.
Farmer, returning TO station near Long
Beach, slips and falls from car TO ditch at
side OF road, and remains there entire night.
Young man. returning from night spent az
side OF body OF deceased friend is attacked
by intoxicated Mexicans on Buena Vista
street and stabbed.
A. Il. Joy attacked by highwaymen one
block from his home. Robbers driven on by
cries of women.
Officers OF the National Guard OF Califor-
mia and naval militia indignant over the
free use made OF uniforms by bootblacks,
and band men.
Rev. Frank Talmage scores gambling In
all It's fornlR
Local knights Of Columbus will aatertain
hrethren from every state
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-27
FOREIGN

Body in eaden coffin unearthed at Paris
not that Of Admiral John Paul Jones.
Russian authorities fear peasantry may join
with strikes In overwhelming revolts.
Japanese army repulses hanking movement
and drives back entire Russian left.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-27
EASTERN

Twenty-three miners killed by explosion In
West Virginia colliery.
Wife of Senator w. A. Clark is dangerously
i'll 20 New York.
Fire in New orleans causes damage to ex-
tent of 5000, 00O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-31
Sd)iiisnadDrid)tcn.

Ncm Norf, 30. Wai. ~ gln0c.
fonmlen: Der Oampicr oaoiier @il,
bclnt Der 0roBe" bon Bremen.
- IbQcfobren: Die 0ompier ~Nr.
mellion" nod SiuerpooI, .aronprin5
g8ilbelm" nod) 9rcntcu, oGorpotbia"
nod Siperpool.
SciIln 80. Woi.-Eoiiirt: Der
1ompier .Frctoria" (Don 9telu. Uort)
nod) @umburg.
antmerpen, 30. Wioi. - In,
gefommen: Der 0ampiers Bnoerlouo"
bon Nem.D ort.
liverpool 30. Woi. - Nb9e.
iobren: Der Gumpier nSploonio"
nod Bolton.
Saqres, 80. Mai. - Yoliirt
Der Camper oGalobrla" (uon Neiu.
Dorf) uuh Stoorno.
Gibraltar, 80. Moi. - Yoi
lirt: Der Compiler .Weimor" (oor
8cnuo) nod) Nelp-Dorf.
@cnua, %. Wai. - Angefom
mer: Der Oumpier .Saroegna" por
Nem, Dorf; 26.--ber 0ainpier .Gittc
oi Nopoli" bon Nem.Sorf.
Sapre, 30. Dtai. - gngefom.
men: Der Compiler ga 8oseoene"
bon Help.gorf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-31

olte 6iibner tl12c. bis t5c.; illnge
5ilbncr 13c. bis pic; Gnteu Zoe. bis
i3c.; Iouben, pro Eoar 20c. bis Doc.
5riiht re uno q ii e.
8artoffeln, pro 9uidel 20c. bis
SOC; ncre a~ortoiielu, pro Sab Zoe.
bis 500; 3uderriiberL pro 9iinoet
tc. bis lc.; @eiBfobl, pro Grotc ST
bis 800; 9%torfolf, pro SOB 75c.
bis 1925; 3miebeln, pro 9uidlel
500 bis $t.20; aepiel, pro Sab
500 bis $500; Sptnot, pro 8llld)eG
i5c.; crime 9obnen, pro Site 500
bis $40; aopilalot, pro aiite 20t.
bis l0c. @irfen pro aorb $i.00 bis
$3.50; tomatoes, pro Carrier $t.25
bis $40; Grobeeren, pro Quart &c.
bis Sc; Npieliinen, pro ailte $3.50
bis $3.50; Nnonoa, pro Grote 1925
bis $3.50; &iriheu, pro elmer 30c.
bis l0c.; Stod)elbeercn, pro Ehlno
lie. bis 5t.
Groceries nnb Eropii o.
mem.
SoI3ilciih, pro EIitn0: fleine Sii-
gor-Gurco Sd)inten t212c.; aroBe
Shintcn t2c.; Gnliiornier Sd)ilts
fen &C.; Sugar . Gureo S6uItern
SEE; troden acial5cne Seitenrippen
sac; Spcfieiten sac; trodcn &C.
ioI5euc Shulteru Sc; reineS
sdymol3 in GicrceS 734c.; Sped.
ifultern SAG; Meb-S dhueincilciid
$1l.00 pro SAB.
Rofiinirter 3udcr: aeipiirfelt
6.65c.; pulberilirt 6.05c.; STANDARD
oromilirt 5.95c.; iciu groriIirt
5.95c.; GrpltoI u 5.95c.; Columbia
u $500; geIber 4.95c. bis 5.45c.
@eroitetcr 9offee: 6. 8. 6. 100
Efo. aiiten t21Ac.; 6. 8. 6. 60 Gio.
9iitcn 1860; 6. 6. 6. 36 Bfuno
aiiten t2.70c.; rciner SABA 2S15c.
bis 29c.; gutter SABA 261Ac. Ri DC;
reincr Moffa 2615c. bis 27c.; Saba
ilth Wtoffo, aclniidt, 251ac. bis 26c.;
SABA, gemiiht, 2l1ac. bis 25e.; rei=
ner Morocoibo 2115c. bis 22c.;
reiner So 8uopra 201Ac. bis Bic;
reincr Sontos 2OHc, bis DC; San.
toS, gcmiidt, 1870. bis 20c.; Nio,
gemiidt, 1875. bis t0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-31

ltcber GcrbaftunQ6 cS
iriiberen fron5oiiid)cn Wtilitor 9ltto-
Dies in Sofio, Nougouin, un0 leilleS
StiefiobneS Strange ipegcn Spio-
mage miro aus Sofio gcihricbcn
Sic bier onnclenoen S~ron5oien CT
iubren am 10. Moi 81 ibrer groben
llc6crroI6llnn Dob ein nnQcIebcncr
6ron5oie nit icinem Stiefio6n ais
ruiiiide Spionc perboItet woroen
iinb. Solptmonn a. G. Vougouin
mor irii6er unicr MilitGr . 9(ttod)e in
Sopon gelucicn ul6 bottc, olS CT nod,
icincm gu8tritt IN 5ofio blieb, bic
&ertrctilng GROCER iron5oliihcr Ne
tolllperfc iibernommcn. 9uS SullS,
bos er IN Sofio beiibt, mltrbe geltcru
BON ser Eoli5ci u%nt5ingelt mo 5lls
gleid) elmer &ou@ludltng u%nter5ogcl.
I'm bicIelbc Belt purben 9ougollin
uno icin Stieliobn IN oem 2onobolts
ie, 6os iic in Der 9onnmeile bon 80.
flo ~belpo6ntcn fcItgenommcr. 8cioe
iiten gegcnip0rttg IN Sofio in Soft.
9ougoilin, Scr lih cines boben g(nie,
6cnS erirellte, fam ldon 1876 nod)
SoporL no cr 5ucrlt SnitruftionS 81.
ii5ier inn joponiihen Seere mar. gum
Can't fir iciur GicnIte botte or Ell
ren6e IuS5ciduutgen erboltcn. Sci.
ne iebr ors0cochrtet ur6 ber5liheit
9~e5ic6ungen nit alien nieoergc(oilc-
men GuropGcri, mo Dem Eerionol
Der ircnocn @ciotbtidoften mohcir,
ooB ieine Gcrboltung ungebcueres
Iuiicbcn errc9t. Ion bGlt i'm oil
gentein fir ctnen ebrenipertbtn
Mann nn6 o1e J%ron5oien, Die i'm
%fennen, boffcn Is lueroe linn leiht
gelingell, feline llnihlfo bor5lttbun.
Sh bin inn mcbrnlols in Der boben
curopGiiden @cicQidoft in Jofio be-
aeonet. Gr lit Gin ltattlider riiitiger
Sehs5iocr, bcm cin LANCER Shniirr-
bart u1b cin Spit6ort Elm militant.
idles gusicbcn acben. 8ie miro bic
Sode enbcn? Man erinnert OH Den
1oQ eines GngldnOers Collins, Der
fiir5lif aud Scr 5pionage ongeflagt
nno at ~sebni16riger 3uftholisitrafe
perurtbeilt nltroc. Man intereiiirt
iidb bier u%nqcnrcin fir gouaollin.
Ssin stieiiobn lit ein illn9er ameri.
tclicr, Der 1899 Scfretr oes iran5o.
iiihen aoniula in Sanfon (Gbino)
mar. scinc Sticitodter SRI tran-
ee Sat lid ebell nit Dem Sanptmann
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-31

Ser dc &orlomcn.
torter Sonoro Ginceut Der Rublon6
burd 9fciicn nnb StuNum icit n,ebr,
olS oreiBig Sobrcn fcnut bat ocnt
2onboncr nSpcctotor" Elm intcrclion-
ties 5tintnlilngSbilo aus St. GctGgss
burg 5ltgcbcn loiiem in Oem rs II. ".
bcibt: gSn EctcrSbur0 lcbt man bellte
foit cbcnio fiber, ola III 2onHop. Die
Ginmo6ner geben ibrcn Bcif0itcn in
ser gclp6bnliden &cilc nnc5. Ser
aricN icirle @irfiun0cn mo Soften
b[cibcn unbcnlerft; man idrci6t ullo
ipridt lpclliqer iiber ocn 8ricQ ais III
4ori8. Son benz 6iCbcr mo ser Ndti-
rcaltn0 nod ben olcBtcu 9}uli0feitcn"
lit Nidts 5u bernertcn ,... IN bic
len Tropin5cn Dcrrld)t cine ogruriihc
9crucoung, bic, iucnn iIbcrhollpt poli-
tiidcr Natur, bod fcinc2l0tQS rcuolll-
tion1r oocr anti oprOitlih lit. Nrtr i'll
Golen, Sinlono unN Oem Goufoiu3
bcrrihen Observation-Disclosures" Tic in
oltSl1noiid)en 9I0ttern pubIiSirtcu
W%tclOungen ilber eln o%lI0cncincS &cr.
lollocn ltod) porlomcntoriihcr Scr
i%oiilung ieien nnholtbor, ygSo@ iii
cine &crfoliung2" froQtc cin rriiiiMcr
Bauer icincn Nod)boru. Gic id)l0i-
riac Intlport lit: u&obrihCinlit Gin
ncltcr Sciliger oOCr Ciu neltcr
ShnoppS!" Sermobcn poiiip Der
hoItcn iid iiinfunoiicbjiG Ero5cut Der
@cb0lfcrllna.... Gic toiierlidj, So
Mile iibc lpcit iucniQCr GiniluB olti
Ocn Gang Der 0inOc ans, oI2 mon cS
I'M Nuslonbe bor5uitclen periuhe,
0ic G5orin. Hittlpc lei oltrdouS nid,i
ocacn cine Heform lnb bobc iebr Ii.
berolc Mnlid)tert. Qic 8roBiiirItcr
ipiclen ioIt feline polltiihc Holc.....
lleber oic Srieoens Nuaiihtcn bciBt &c
5ltn Shlltb: oSll england belt mon
cincn Sricocnsid)lllB Dor picr6ebl
Soacll ols liter bcporitcbeno, obcr il
HuBlnno bat man nit 0icicr Sluliol
bolo ouiacrGumt. &h iinoc nidt CT
men ein5igen Guiicn iilr oclt 6riebel
gcuci9t, auSgeuonumCn in 8eoingull
gen, Die belltc unnr0glid ideincn
nGnllid ncbcr 8cbiCtaucrlltit, nod
@elocntib1bigun0. Sclbit Scrl
g3ittc, Der ben SriCocnaihlnb icbl
9erre icben milr0c, luilr0c niemolS
iiir Observation-Disclosures itinmcn
Die 5lnll crltcn MoIc III Der ruiiiidcr
0cidDidte pcr5cihuct ltiin0c. HlIB
lonb, 10 io0t mon oll9cmcin lit ga
ron gclu6bnt, NnInngS Sd)idlolS.
l6l0gc 81 crleioen, Inn am Gnbe lieg
reid aus Dem aricNC berpor5ltgebcn
Gon elmer 8clofnoppbcit lit Hid)tS 81
hen1crfen. Sd babe pcrIonlid) IN ocl
Stootsbanf tollieno NiiQioncn Hlibe
geIeben. Sur gleiten Belt mohte i'd
nidt unerlp0bnt loilcrL Dab gc9cn oil
Soponcr melrio AnimoiitGt beItebt
9InoerS perbGlt eS iid) nit Der EreliC
in 9c5rg oui Gnglono. .... Solueit
id) Ole Sod)loge iiberid)oucn fam
miro cS III Hllblnno lue0cr @cluolt:
tbGtiQteiten, nod Hebollltionen &c
ben, mo ooS Golf miro Iid, Dem pG
terliden 9ie0icrltngSipitcnt OnOcr
trollcn, Dos eS an 6eiten pcrltcbt."