davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-04-06
Liberty,

LIBERTY.
Mr.. George N. Stevens celebrated his
sixtieth birthday, March 9th, by gather
ing of his friends and relatives. The guests
sat down to a bOuntiful supper at six
O'Clock after which social evening was
spent. Mr.. Stevens lad number Ut use
full presents, among them soup ladle and
spoons from his sister, Mrs. Daniel Low of
Salem, Mass. Letters were received from
his daughters, Mrs. Charles Abbott of Med
field, Mass, and Mabel Stevens of Brock
ton, Mass. :. Walter N. Cargill of Boston,
son of G. H. Cargill of this village, has
been elected vice president of the U. Of NJ.
club of Boston. Superintendent Boynton
announces his teachers examination for
April 18th. All candidates are requested to
be present. The High school registers 46
pupils, the largest in the history of the
school. ...J. j. Walker met with painful
accident last week by sticking needle in
to his foot and breaking it off, leaving about
one-third of it in the foot DR.. HOyt was
called but did not succeed in locating the
needle. ...E. G. Norton has purchased Of
Chas Marden the stage route from Liberty
to Belfast via Belmont Corner and took
possession, April 4. ...Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
johnson Of Washington spent Sunday with
Mrs. w. H. Moody. Mrs. Ernest KnOwl-
ton and little daughter, Irma, visited Mrs.
KnOwltOn's parents in Palermo, the past
week.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-04-06

for a hospital for western Maine. and
HOulton for northern Maine? There
are ample grounds at Augusta on which
additional buildings could be erected as
needed, with such additions to the staff
as the number of patients called for.
Now with the Arsenal grounds at the
disposal of the State it is the more to
be regretted that the State was put to
the wholly unnecessary expense of
maintaining a separa te plant in Ban
gor. II seems as though these recently
acquired buildings might be utilized for
the care of the feeble minded now in
the insane hospitals, thus making room
for the insane patients and relieving the
overcrowded condition of the hospitals.
Let us bestow all the money needed for
the proper care of the insane, but not
one dollar in the way of graft for CON-
munities or individuals.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-04-06

The Sturgis bill is very much in evil
dence. 1t is the most talked of legis-
lation we have had for many years.
Some have pronounced it unconstitu-
tional. The Rockland Opinion says it
is structurally weak. At this writing the
commissioners have not been appoint
ed, and while the law can hardly be said
to have gone into effect it is proving
most effective in closing the bars and
sending liquors out of the State. In
Portland it has brought to halt the
sheriff who, in defiance of the prohibit
tory law, devised the "Pennell plan"
1t has made Augusta, Bangor, Rock
land and other cities dry" and led to
general surrender of United States
licenses. This is good deal to be ac-
complished bv a measure not yet opera
tive. What it may accomplish in the
future it would be rash to attempt to
predict. 1t ought at least to settle the
long disputed question as to whether
prohibition can be strictly and general
ly enforced If it can, what then:
Will it result, as some predict, in the
dlscarding of prohibition and the subs
titution of license law?
Now as to the political end. The
prediction is often heard - mainly
from Democrats but occasionally
from Republicans - that if enforce
ment is persisted in it will re-
suit in turning the State over to the
Democrats. That would be misfor-
tune i'll a double sense; for while the
state could not benefit by the change it
would imply that a majority of the peo-
pie of Maine are hypocrites. Year af-
ter year the Republican State platform
has contained a prohibitory plank,
which has regularly been endorsed by
the county conventions. Prohibition
was placed in the constitution by large
vote, and all attempts to take it out
that license system might be adopted
have failed. MI. Cobb during the cam
paign not only placed himself squarely
on the Republican platform but pledged
himself personally to the cause of pro-
hibition, and said that he did not ask
the votes of those who were not with
him on this question. He was elected
bya surprisingly large plurality, some
ten thousand above the estimates of
the party managers. Were these voters
hypocrites?
The doubters said, ooh, it is very we'll
for Mr. Cobb to make these pledges.
He knows that as Governor he can do
nothing" They did not know Mr..
Cobb. In politics as in business his
word is good as his bond. He says
what he means and means what he
says. Perhaps as Governor he may
have found his hands were tied; and
hence the Sturgis bill. 1t is an open
secret that the legislature at the out
set was opposed to the measure, and
that it was passed at the behest of the
Governor He did not ask for that par
ticular bill, but he wanted some meas
ure that would enable him to carry
out his pledges to the public. That he
will do, let the consequences be what
they may.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-04-06
BABY fuckers
WONDERFUL CURE
Covered from Head to Foot with
Humours Forty BoiIs on Head
at One Time Doctors and Drug
Bills $100-Baby Grew Worse.
CURED BY CUTICURA
FOR FIVE DOLLARS

Mrs. George H. Tucker, IT,, 335
Greenfield Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis,
is a grateful mother. "When six
months DID," she says, "my little girl
weighed pound and a half less than
at birth. When one month old scab
formed on her face, spreading until it
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 it became so bad she
could not shut her eyes to sleep. One
months treatment with Cuticura Soap
and Ointment made a complete cure,
and now my child is 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 FIVE dollars for Cuti-
cura and cured her."
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-04-06
MORRILL,.

MORRILL,.
Miss Nellie d. Thompson is holding evan
gelistic services in Greenville, Me. She
made short visit home last week. :. Irving
Sheldon went to Maiden, Mass, last week
where he finds employment. His mother,
Mrs. Robe Mears, went to Massachusetts,
with him on visit. The society of
Standard Bearers, of which Miss Nellie
D. Thompson is president, held their regu-
Merriam. :. Misses Andrea SanbOrn and
Cora Richards, who are employed in Cam
den, have been spending the past two or
three weeks at home. Roy Brown is at
home from Massachusetts to recuperate
from an attack of grip. Mr.. Fred Bunker
from Howard, R. l., visited friends in town
recently. Mrs. Frank L. Hatch was taken
to the hospital in Augusta March %. :. Mr..
A. b. Hatch recently enlarged his Office in
which the U. S. Mail is sorted, rendering it
much more convenient for the three r. f.
d. routes which center here. The funeral
Of the little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Higgins of Hartford, Conn.,, was held at
our church, last Sunday afternoon, Rev. E.
S. Philbrook officiating.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-04-06

Fred Atwood has sent us some sta
tstics of New England summer hotel
losses, showing 1l6 fires in the past
seven years, with losses aggregating
S79> 722.00. This would indicate that
the summer hotel is quite as intlamable
as the hearts of the summer girls and
their admirers; but how are we to ac-
count for the fire tiend whose specially
is Ice houses.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-04-06

A Pennsylvania truck farmer is going
to plant $4,000 cabbages this spring, so
that if the Cuban tobacco crop fails we
are still assured an abundant supply of
pure Havana" cigars.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-04-06

The announcement that motor boats
may be required to carry whistle
operated by compressed air that is
''liable to cost about a quarter as much
as the boat will cause the owners OF
the pleasure craft to whistle.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-04-06

Hon. W. T. Haines of Waterville has
bought a big lumber mill on the upper
waters of the Penobscot and will saw
lumber until the political see-saW brings
the gubernatorial nomination within his
reach. Meanwhile he is sure of his
board and of plenty of planks for his
platform
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-04-06

SUBSC RIrTIoN TERMS: In advance, 800 year :;
S1.O0 for six months; 50 cents tor three months.
ADVERTISING TERMS: For one square, one inch
length in column, so cents for one week and
Is cents for each subs equent insertion.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-04-06

Old Home Week this year will be
from August 10 to 10. Will Belfast
hang out her latchstring?
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-04-06

We print in full on another page the
speech of Senator Morse on the insane
hospital matter, and are heartily in &C.
cord with the sentiments he'expressed.
No one will dissent from the PROPOSE
ton that the insane should have the
best possible care, and that the matter
of expense in this connection should be
secondary consideration. The truth
Of the matter is-and it was recognized
by many at the time the appropriation
was made and has been increasingly
manifest since-the hospital at Bangor
should not have been built. 1t was
built mainly that the money might be
expended in Bangor; and that is behind
the move for new wings. We are told
that this hospital is for eastern Maine
for certain counties in that section.
Why should not Portland put in claim
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-04-06
A Belfast Woman Asks

n BeI19SC woman Asks
shave you floor paint that will last two
weeks?" Yes we have DevOe's; it has
beautiful gloss and will wear two years il
properly applied. Mason & Hail.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-04-06

Spotted fever" is all the rage now
Appendicitis is going out of fashion.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-04-06

cHArLls A. rlLsRuny, Bushels nsiser Manager ina
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-04-06

Everybody has been throwing bouquets
at James f. Dunning, managing editor
of the Portland Press, Advertiser and
Sunday Times; and the delay in for
warding the floral offering from this
office is due to the illness of the writer
The flowers we now offer are fragrant
with the heartiest of good wishes and
congratulations. We shall miss Mr.
Dunning's clever newspaper work, but
expect to see him oftener in the maga-
zines. He does well to accept the OPP
portunity thus given him to dwell for
a time under the sunny skies of Italy, a
land of art, music and romance, and is
eminently worthy of the honor con-
ferred upon him by his appointment as
United States consul at Milan.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-04-06

Tie Bridgton News wants to know
who were the disappointed politicians
and Office seekers" concerned in the on
slaught on the State Printer. We
should suppose that everybody would
recognize them; and really it does not
seem worth while to name names now.
But how about the prosecuting attor-
ment to the bench: the defeated candi-
dates for Speaker and State Printer, and
the newspaper mouthpiece of disap-
pointed aspirant for the gubernatorial
nomination? And there are others.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-04-06
The City National Bank
Of Belfast.
Successor to the Belfast National Bank

A CHECK ACCOUNT HAS BECOME A
NECESSITY. Practically the entire business
OF the country is done by checks. whether in the
settlement of large transactions or in the pay
ment of minor individual expenses.
CHECKS ARE RECEIPTS and many bill
has been paid second time when had the first
been by check the second might have been
avoided.
bank account systematizes q mans af-
fairs and encourages economy, thrift and
saving. Besides. business acquaintance and
relations with CONSERVATIVE BANK
gives one standing in the community.
Open q check account WITH US and We can
serve you In many ways. 1t costs you nothing
to open an account and it will cost you nothing
to close If it does not prove an advantage and
help. An account once started WITH US is
seldom closed.
Our depOsitOrs receive FIRST CONSID-
GRAFTON in all matters.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-04-06

The Waterville Sentinel suggests that
we were mistaken in assuming that Mr..
Fernald may be going to run for the
Democratic nomination for Governor
next time Possibly. We are all liza
bic TO make mistakes. But the Bridg
ton News thinks Mr.. Fernald's chief
newspaper organ may become Demo-
cratic organ, partly we suppose be-
cause the best known member of its
staff took the stump for Parker in the
Presidential campaign, although that
was lesser offence than the furnish
ing of material for Democratic cam
paign supplements. No doubt Mr. Fer
maid would be more favorably regarded
today by Republicans but for the atti-
tude of his newspaper organ. He is
thus paying the penalty of being
found in bad company.
Without meteorological data, and
wit hout consultation with the oldest
inhabitant, we venture to assert that
not for years, if ever, have we had such
a March as the month just passed.
Clear, sunshiny days, bright star or
moon-lighted nights, and an almost
continuous calm prevailed. Even the
line gale failed to make its appearance.
Birds abounded in unusual numbers
for the season, despite the deep snow
which covered the ground, and found
sustenance in the ungathered apples in
the tree tops. These days of glorious
sunshine solved the problem of how to
get rid of the great accumulation of
snow and ice without destructive fresh
cts. The sun seemed to extract all the
moisture from the snow, the drifts
settling somewhat while retaining their
shape, but giving way under man OF
horse MUCH as soap bubble dissolves
at touch. Really it was ideal winter
weather, and although there has been
much sickness it cannot have been in
duced or aggravated by the climate.
March 'came in like lamb" and went
out like lamb, and our first real March
day was Saturday, April 1st.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-04-06

Published Every Thursday Morning by the
Republican Journal Publishing Co.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-04-06
Savings Department.

In this department we pay 80 interest,
COMPOUNDED SEMI-AMNUALLY. also
issue interest bearing CERTIFICATES OF
DEPOSIT.
Our investments are only of the highest grade
Safety of principal and negOtiabiity are the
first and foremost requisites of every securi-
ty purchased.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-04-06
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT.

oHTE UCTUoIT Vault.
Boxes $500 per year.
For security against fire and burglary our vault
Is one OF the best in the State. Main door
weighs 10 tons, locks and unlocks auto
matically from the inside, and the vault when
closed is one solid box.
Special rooms for those renting boxes.
Business by mail will receive prompt at
tention.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-04-06

DIRECTORS:
Nm b. Swan, A. A. Howes,
T. w. Pitcher, ElmerA sherman.
Chas. T. HaZeltine, Robert F. DuntOn,
Clarence f. McIntire Thomas f. Shea
Winfield S. Pendleton,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-04-13
Npn eerISmSieite.

Der Stor6 bat bel ben @bcleuter
Charles Stellermaun BON ProIpect 9lpe'
nus cine Go6tsr binterlaiieu.
Die Staliener bieier Seite babsn be-
i6lo1en, an RrOipect slusnue, uabe
SrOOf StraBe, cine STRIDE erri6ten ;u
lalieu, Die etma $1,000 toiteu wirO.
Sin YaitOral GOupent fauo seitern
in Der SSObnuns BON 8eu. Sames s. s.
g8itfe an @eSar sluenue itutt, bel Dem
Sebn Oeutide Freoiser anweisno parsn.
Der IA Sabre alts SObn S6wsieer
BON SiiO g8pomins slueuue unO als
Sslisr in Der SrfOrb 3e9e bei6aftist,
Wuroe Sumltas SufaIls Suiiden Spsi
Sarren sefunssu, DObei ibm ous linfe
8sin iebr bOs ;erOriift maro.
B9 Sine l6One sluswabl @urten.
@erdtbs fir Siuber iOebsn einses
troffen in osm 8. .. Billiams 9aoen,
111-117 BuibinstOn sluenue. 8eiIet
ben. Sleinen einen beitimmten Plae i'm
@arten an uno laiist ibnen bort ibrsn
3eitoertrsib. 1872
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-04-13
Bonn &rieasidlaaplake.

@s iinO I'M Serlaufe Der g8o6e peis
ter feline Oiabri6teu aus Der Wtuuo.
i6urei eiusetrOiien. Die allsemsine
Slufmsrtiumteit i6eint iid auf Die Se.
wesunsen Der ruiiii6en unO iapaniiAen
6lotten Su ridtsn. Die eritere lit am
WiOntus in Ous dineiiide Wieer einse.
fabren, wOislbit ii6 aud Die iapanii6e
Slotts befinbet, unO am WtOnta9 waren
beibs 6lottsn etWa 1000 Wteilen uOn
chamber entfsrHt, 10 oaB seitern OOer
bsute elm 3uiammenitOB bdtte erfOlssn
tOnnen, wenn bic S6iiis einen oiretten
Surs einbultsn. Wiun fam aliO gia9'
ri6teH BON elmer Sesidladt ;u ieoer
StunSe ermarteu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-04-13
@apne Spuutp.

SunrsoaIe.- 9n ieiner Nobnuns aui
8entleD Sil ueritarb am Donueritas
98illiam 9allett an Der S6winbiu6t.
@r wiro uon Der Satin unO 3mei Brit
bern iiberlsbt uno Samitas bssrOist.-
Der SeiSer Sibnep Golmell BON Siini.
sebnter Strabs itieB WtOntas slbeno ;u
UaDmart nit bem Sopfe se9en einsn
BaHertrabnen, oils er gum Seniter bins
auslu9te, uuo erbielt babel einen tieien
S6nitt. IAN Der Iinten.Seite Oes aOpiss.
= SeOrss 0iumbler uOn Cafe sIriel
unO Sri. 9lnna Striessr bon @reen Samn
wuroen DOnneritae bur6 9llSsrmauu
Wfillar in Scranton su einem @bepaare
psreini9t. sic weroeu in 9Bapmart
mobuen.
= Sn @aridau werOsn bic slusriiie
aui FOliiiitsn INNER ;ublrsi9sr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-04-13
Die leitenoea nenen Wooelle
idlieBsn elm :

gHarnrr Goriette - Stpl 225 - Die
prn6tpollen ginien bieier @oriette limb
nit sinem Slid su erfennen. Wtittlere
bobe Yiiite, lan9en Siifteu. NIT
Strumpibanb 3ubebOr, $500.
Stpl 121-Sebr nieorise 8iiite. init
iehr lun9en Siiitsn- -9eraoe mas maude
ssi9uren uerlan9en. S1.50.
Stpl 3s3-U Uiittlere lanse Siifte fir
Die onr6ihuittlide Sisur. = Sin pOpns
lGr Yreis @Oriett, nit gSertb Iiir jeOen
bsjabltsn Sent. S1.00.
girbtern Goriette - Die ysiter Der
Wiobs. sluseiertist BON ieiuem iranso'
iii6en @outille, nit ehtem sSilhbein
ourbaus. Stple fir alle 6isuren, 81.
9b NIPPON Gurirtte = Das weltbe.
rihmte SanOlhuh palisuoe, NIT neuer
Siite iir mittlere SSisuren. Yreis, 81
uno $1.50.
9ns nss. g." Gorictt-Stpl 765-
Speiisll iiir uolle 6i9uren, nit niebriger
Yiiite uno ertra lansen SHften. $500.
9it Or. e. g." Gorirttr-Stpl 394
-9ln9eierti9t pon feiner @Outille, nit
hObsn Siiiten uno ertremer Sdu9e Der
SIitsn. Sin pra6tpolles Wtooell, 50.
.,Qrmu" Goriette = Das beriibmte
ielbit rebulirenbe GOrlett iiir pOlle ST.
9uren, $3.50.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-04-13
9ittstpu.

= Su Der 9SObnung eines 5reunoes
an Stiff StraBe fiel Sumitus 0tadt
SOiepb 6arnid ron Dupont cine 2leppe
biHub, iid babel Oas Senid bre6eno.
Der Wtaun erlas ieiner Serleeung
SOnnta9 WiOrsen.
= Der Wiiner Ratrid 9usbes BON
Fluinsuille murbe WRontas i'm giO. IA
Sda6t Der Pennipluania SOblen GOms
panic Our6 einen 5elienfull uuf Der
Stclle setOotet. wdbreno iein Sunolan.
ger Wti9ael DufiD bOs perfect warO.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-04-13
1aubbeit Fam mid,t sebeilt ,perser

burt lOfas SppIifatiUnsn. neil if esn iranfsu
5bsil be Sbrss niht tuubsu fGnutn &c
giebt nur sinen Neg, bic Iaubbsit 5u furirtn
urp Der # bur6 rOnitimiipusls 8 iImiiisl.
1aubbet pirb burh sinsn ,nbiinesttn 3ufanp
br i6Isimiasn Nusflseuua her 9uifa6iltsu
8Sbr rsruriabt. Wsnn bitit 8Sbre iid snt
silntef. babt 9br sinsn rumptlubsn 5pn pbtr
unpoufpmmsnss @,bSr unh wenn Iit gang &C..
fblOiItu II, srfOlst Iaubbsit, uno ptnn bic @nt.
iunpuua nidt asbCbsu uro bifis 8Sbrr pisbn
in ibrsn ssbDristn 3uifaub ptritgt psretn tarn,
pirb pas @tbSr fur INNER jtrltDrt ptresn /;
ntun 8Gas unisr ssbn iinb bur6 aatarrb psrur.
ia6f, pslbu nid,ts ais sin enBiinbttr 3uliane
esr f6Isimissn Sbs ild6tn IL.
QHir modem sinbunbsrt Dollars fir jtbsn
(eur6 satarrb ptruriahhn) 8al ppn 5aubbttt
stbsn, etn mir uidbi hurb Ginnsbmsn pOn Saa's
Rntarrb-aur btilsn fSunsn. eubt GuG umionif
&Teulart fcmmtn.
8. ;. Gbsntp& & 6 o., SOlteO, ..
SEz@ Vsrfauft Don alien Apoibtftru, 7oe.
SalI's 8amilisn' pilsu Inb bic bitten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-04-13
Spee Narf Noti;en.

= Den @beleuten 98illiam Ssin; uon
Oiorb Yromlep 9luenue wurbs elm Sobn
9ebOren.
Warum cine 8errenfnns uernad)s
ldiiissn, wsnn Elm 9eoer meiB. oab ct.
Safobs Sel in ben idlimmitsn Sdllsn
raid uno iidsr bsilt.
= Gin 3ebn WiOnate altes Sinb Der
Gbslsuts 9atob 9Otb uon Price Strubs
itarb Sountas unb wuroe Dienita9 I'M
SBaibburn StraBe 6rieobOie bseroist.
= Die 9egisldtnr bot jene Sorlass
aneenOmmsu! mstde $12 600 fir oas
98sitisite Suipitul bspillist. SObalO
Oas @elo CUR Yeriiisnns itebt, wirb
bas Snititut weitlaufis perbeiiert wer'
ben.
- Oapio 9SilliamS BON SaIaDette
StraBs wurbe Donneritas wGbreub Der
9lrbsit in Der Central 3s6s uOn einem
Dsdsniull sstrofien uno iein aopi bDs
;eridnittsn, iowie au6 iein SOrper uno
Seinr ;eridunOen.
= Dsil er iid weiserte. Elm $50 @ra'
pbOpbOne ;uriid su seben, cas ibm sur
9luibewabruns iiberseben mar, .wuroe
Conrad yansenbousb pOn Siib GUNNER
9lpenue Oonneritas 0tadt fir iein ses
ridtli6ss @rI6einen unter $500 Siirss
idaft ssitelt.
= Sobn 9. Sunnion BON @gnon
StraBe, Der Dor Wfonatsfriit uOn elmer
ysiter fiel uno auBer innerli6en Ser
lesun9en audi b0s am 8opi uno SOrper
uerlest waro. itarb iSreitas WtOrsen,
na6oem er ieit oem nnfall fur6tbare
Sdmer3en selitten bate.
--5rau 6rancss Yucusfi waro DtOn'
tus iiir ibr seri6tlides @rideinen inter
5000 SiirSihaft seitellt, neil iie init
s75 ausfniii, Die Sobn Bapucusfp BON
%. gluenue ibr Sur pOrldufi9en Aufbes
wabrun9 iiber9ab. sic CAB ;u, oas
@elb erbalten 81 baben, bebauptete jes
Ood, OaB iie es wieoer ;uriid crltattete.
: glnna, Die 7idbrise GO6ter oes
@eorse Saud pon Soratio auenue auf
benz weitli6en @ebir9e. iunroe Dor mcbs
rrren 3aSen, als iie wdbrenO Der 9lbwes
ienbeit Der Wtutter nit Dem Seuer i'm
SiihenOien ipielte. idauOerbaf uers
brannt. ais ibre SleiOun9 6euer fling
uno iie in Slammen ein9ebHllt muroe.
Dad ben lesten Seri6ten bsfiuoet ii6
Oas ano auf Der Yeiieruns.
: Der 9lnitreider Sobn 6innertD|
Don Cameron 9luenne, Der am Sreitas
nah Buffalo rsiite. nm slrbeit ;u
lu6en, murbe oortietbit an Wtonta9 all
9eiitesitOruns leioeno BON Der Yoliiei
perbaitet. Der Wtann mar ibon einise
3eit auser 9lrbeit uno infolse beiien
iebr nieoersei6lasen uno oa er aud in
Buffalo nidt eriolSreid mar, ibeint es
bic 9eiitesitOrun9 ueruriadt gu babsu.