davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-09-23
Two FATAL WRECKS In NEVADA
Freight Trains Headon and Pessen-
ger Trains Have Rearend.

Reno, New, Sept. 21.-Twenty- five
presons are injured and one man, Geo.
Waremsn, is dead, as the result of a
terrible headon collision on the South
ern Pacific road between two freight
trains. followed by the rear end coils
ion between two passenger trains at a
point nine miles west of Beowawe.
The wreck from the reports given
out, was caused by one of the engineers
on the freight trains running past his
orders. An effort was made to stop
the incoming passenger trains with sue
cess for the first section of No. 3,
though a moment later the second Sec
ton, said to be in charge of Engineer
Ross and Fireman Tinville, plunged
full speed into the first sec ton. The en-
gineer and fireman are reported among
the those injured, though this is not
positively confirmed. Many more
deaths are expected when complete de-
tails are in.
Physicians, nurses and supplies, in
addition to three wrecking trains, are
now either at the scene or rushing to it
to render aid to the suffering.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-09-23
RAVAGING TARTARS
SITUATION THROUGHOT CAUCASUS
CONTINUES TO GROW WORSE.
Five Thousand Killed During Past
Week-Troopers Are So Badly
Scared They Refuse to Leave Head
quarters-Rioters Burned Oil Tow
ers-Losses Amount to Millions.

Baku, Sept. 19.-The situation
throughout the Caucasus continues to
grow worse and the authorities are
unable to do anything toward check
ing the Tarta'rs, who continue to raw
age the countryside without regard
to station. The troops are so badly
scared by the rioters that they refuse
to leave their headquarters and con.
tent themselves with firing a few
shots at long range at small bodies OF
armed Tartars, who occasionally ap
proach the barracks. During the past
"a hours armed bodies of Tartars have
attacked and burned oil towers in the
district and at the present time few
remain standing.
No one can estimate the loss, which
will run into the millions. An est.
mate of killed during the past week
by Tartars is 5000, many women and
children.
According to kilograms received al
st. Petersburg from Baku, the plants
of Fl oil companies and those of 13
private owners, were completely de.
stroyed during the disturbances in the
oil district. The Baku company lost
third of its derricks, the Nobel com.
pany 40 per cent and the Born com
pany so per cent. Only one of the
Rothschild properties is intact.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-09-23
NO WAR is LIKELY.
Delegates of Norway and Sweden Ars
About to Reach Agreement.

Karlstad, Sept. 18.-The first off.
cial communication indicating that tho
delegates of Norway and Sweden wero
approaching an understanding in their
effort to establish a modus viyendi for
the countries as separate governments
was given out tonight at the close of
the joint session of the delegates. The
announcement reads:
The probabilities are that in the
near future negotiations can be
brought to a definite result"
This somewhat cryptic announce.
ment is accepted as indicating that the
negotiations have reached a stage
where an agreement is in sight. and
a resort to arms, which might have
involved either power, may safely be
considered to be out of the question.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-09-23
stupendous Stage Spectacle.

General Lew Wallace's stirring dra-
matte romance Ben Hur' with the
Same elaborate, costly and massive
scenic equipment used in the staging
of the play at the Drury Lane Thea.
tire. London, four years ago will be
presented in Spokane the entire week
of October 2nd. When ben Hur"
was staged in that city two years ago
it created a sensation and many from
this vicinity attended All Railroads
entering Spokane are to make low
excursion rates while Dan Weaver,
Manager of the Spokane Theatre, will
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-09-23
SPORTING NOTES.

or 30 men who started Sunday in
the annual endurance swimming
match of the United States volunteer
life saving corps. only one was in the
water at the finish. Alfred Brown of
the College point crew swan Is miles,
the entire distance from the Brooklyn
bridge to Steeplechase pier, Coney
Island, and won the gold medal His
time was 6 hours 80 minutes 20 sec
onds.
The crack semiprofessional team of
North Yakima captured the pennant in
the Central Washington league, which
was composed of the towns of Pros
ser, Clealum, Ellensburg and North
Yakima
Frank A. Gotch of Humboldt, Iowa,
who or year and a half held the
worlds heavyweight wrestling cham
pionship of America, losing it final
ly to Tom Jenkins after the fiercest
kind of a struggle, and A. l.. Groom
err Weeks, the big Spokane fireman,
are to meet in a IL round bout before
the Spokane Amateur Athletic club
September 30.
w. II. Lucas was reelected to the
presidency of the Northwest league at
its recent directors meeting.
Goldfeld, Nev.-Monty Attell was
knocked out in the 25th round recently
by Harry Tenny. Both men are from
San Francisco. Tenny was the strong
er and had Attell taking the count II
different times. Larry Sullivan of
Portland was referee.
A. B. Jackson, secretary and treas
urer of the Spokane Kennel club,
which is managing the bench show in
connection with the interstate fair,
announces that he now has 20 sterling
silver cups presented for the various
classes of dogs which will be entered.
This is a larger number of prize tro-
phies than was offered last year.
Never was a decision at Spokane re-
ceived more popularity than that Fri
day evening at the athletic club when,
after Duncan Mcmillan had rung the
gong for the last time, Eddie Quinn
called Maurice Thompson and Charley
Neary to the center of the ring, and,
out an arm over the head
of each, shouted draw"
Mike (Twin) Sullivan of Boston and
Joe Cans of Baltimore boxed Is rounds
Saturday night. Referee O'Hara call
ed it draw. but it would have been
difficult to find a man in the large au-
1ience who agreed with him. When |
The gong ended the 18th round Cans
was hanging to his opponent trying to
save himself from punishment and the
lnockout that seemed not far away. |
Sullivan showed scarcely a mark,
while Cans was badly marked up.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-09-23
STANDARDS SPY SYSTEM
The Oil Monopoly Uses II 70 A.
Strikes. "erS


Although Mr.. Rockefeller state. =.
absolute fairness in dealing with mat a
ployes is the reason that the stona eni'
Oil company is never annovod
strikes, there is another contrihrtoy
cause which Mr.. Rockefeller dia
mention. This is the existence 90 wv
organization of which the public h;tS
erto knew nothing. 1t is the intar,
gence bureau of the Standard OH
There are 55 men in it, four stot,o.
ed in Cleveland and the other 81 SCOT
tered all over the world, the maioritr
being in the United States. Amon.
other things, it is their duty to ME
with the men employed by the Stard
ard Oil company in all of its denart
ments. This they do to keen watch
for labor agitators. Whenever a labo-
agitator arrives in any of the Stand
ards plants the intelligence men got
his confidence. If found necessary tho
labor agitator is discharged.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-09-23
BUILD new RAILROAD
N. P. And G. N. TO construct A
Line, PASCO TO PORTLAND.
viii Run Line Down North Bank of
CoIumbia-To Be Built as Rapidly
as PossibIe-WiII Give Both Roads
First Glass Entrance to the Oregon
City-23o Miles-Cost $13,oooooo.

President Howard Elliott of the Nor.
thern Pacific railway has made public
the fact that a road to be built and
operated jointly by the Northern Pa.
citic and the Great Northern is to be
constructed down the north bank of
the Columbia river from Pasco, Wash.
the point where the Northern Pacific
crosses the Columbia river in eastern
Westinghouse Vancouver Wash,
and from the latter place, spanning
the Columbia and Willamette rivers,
to Portland.
The Great Northern and Northern
Pacific Railway companies have or
gained and own jointly the Portland
& Seattle Railway company. That
company will build railroad as
rapidly as men and material will per-
nit, from Kennewick opposite Pasco,
along the north bank of the Columbia
river to Vancouver. Bridges over the
Columbia and Willamette rivers will
ton with the present line of the North
ern Pacific, north of Portland When
the railroad and bridges are finished,
they will give the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific a first class en-
trance to Portland and a direct line to
and from the east. The line is 230
miles long and saves 164 miles. Work
will begin at once and the road will be
finished quickly.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-09-23
GREEN CORN DANCE OVER.
Indians Wind Up Festivities in Okla
hona.

Lawton, Okla, Sept. 18.-At sunrise
Sunday the Apache Indians closed
their green corn dance" at Hyles
Hole, nine miles north of Lawton, on
the Sill reservation. The dance proper,
with old Geronimo leading, closed at 2
o'clock, when all visiting white people,
who numbered nearly 1000, were told
that the dance was over and departed
After this came the lovers dance. In
this only the young squaws and bucks
took part, the squaWs being allowed to
choose their partners for the dance
During this dance is the only time that
the young buck is allowed to spoon
with his sweetheart. All other times
he must content himself by talking tC
her father.
Early in the evening they held a
healing dance, in which an old squaw
was almost instantly cured of some at
Fiction that she had. These dances
were engaged in by $50 Indians.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-09-23
DEAD TO WORLD FOR rs YEARS.
AIexieff Torogoni, Russian Exile, is in
America.

The Empress liner reaching Victoria
from Japan October 3 is expected to
have as a passenger from Yokohama
Professor AleXieff Torogoni, at one
time among the most distinguished sa-
wants of eastern Europe, a doctor in
the University of Moscow and a lee
turer on international law with a con-
tinental reputation. Prof. Torogoni
has been dead to the world for the
past quarter of a century, and his res
direction, due to the Japanese occu-
patton of SakhaIin, is one of the dra-
matte minor features of the war. Pro
fessor TorOgoni, after his arrival in
Japan after the Japanese occupation
OF Sakhalin, had prepared for the
press detailed account of the hor-
rors of eXiledom. This was suppress
ed by Japanese authority for political
reasons DR.. Torogoni at the same
time being requested to leave Japan
at the earliest opportunity. DR.. Toro,
goni tells a most remarkable story OF
barbarous cruelties endured during his
quarter of a century's imprisonment in
various parts of Siberia.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-09-23
HUMBERTs MAY TRY AMERICA.
Notorious Swindlers of France Seek
Land of the Free.

Romano Dourignac, brother of Their
csc Humbert, who managed to borrow
$4,000, 900 from Paris Money lenders,
has arrived in New York. Dourignac
is going to begin life anew in New
York, after having completed his term
of three years Imprisonment for com,
plicity in his sisters swindle. 1t is
believed in Paris that Romano goes to
America to select a future home for
the family, and that he will be follow.
ed by Therese Humbert and her hus
band and other members of the family
on their release from prison.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-09-23
President Reyes Is Dictator.

Unconfrmed reports have arrived at
Panama TO the effect that General Ra.
fael Reyes, pesident of Columbia, de-
clared himself dictator on September
10 and imprisoned the members of the
supreme court of Bogota.
MODS, angered by this action, at
tackled the presidential palace and
were fired on by troops who killed or
wounded many of the rioters. The re-
ports say that revolutions have been
started in Antigua and Santiago.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-09-23
komura's Condition Is Fair.

New York, Sept. 1S.-The following
bulletin was issued tonight on the
condition of Baron Komura, the Jap
anese envoy, who has been i'll in this
city for some time:
The condition of Baron Komura at
6 p. m, in the opinion of both physi-
clans in attendance. is satisfactory in
every respect. SATO."
Demand is marked for laborers in
the Palouse country.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-09-23

give his personal attention to al
orders for seats through the mail.
To describe Ben Hur," reference
should be made to it as a series OF
magnificent pictures illustrating the
times OF the Messiah on earth. The
most conspicuous scenes in the en-,
actment are"The Star of Bethlehem, y
THE City of jerusalem" from the
terrace garden of the Palace of Hur
in Judea, THE Interior of a Roman
Galley The Grove of Daphne" The
Fountain of Castalia," "The Exciting
Roman Chariot Race" The Vale OF
Hinnom," and The Mount of Olives
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-09-23
Battle With Moonshiners.

Davis, Ohio.-Deputy United States
Marshals House, Looney and Johnson
tillery, five miles east of here, and a
desperate battle ensued, in which hun
dreds of shots were exchanged. House
was wounded three times in the alb
domen, and may die.
Two "bootleggers, Jim Hayes and
Jack Connolly. were wounded and cap
tured, but 10 others escaped. The
wounded men were lodged in Jail here
and if House dies they are likely to be
lynched.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-09-23
IN MASSACHUSETTS IN 1906.
American Board of Missions rranefers
Convention.


Seattle, Wash.-The next meeting
of the American board of commissions
ers for foreign missions of the Con-
gregational church will be held jointly
at North Adams and Williamstown,
Mass the choice being made by unan-
imous vote. The centenary of the
"haystack meeting held at Williams
town in 1906, will be celebrated next
year, and for that reason the board
decided to alternate the meetings be-
tween the two points, in order to be
present at the centenary.
BY vote of As to 10 the American
board Of foreign missions went on rec
ord as being opposed to further dis
cussion of tainted money" in any of
its phases.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-09-23
HURRY WORK ON THE CANAL.
President Roosevelt Favors Sea Level
Ditch, but Desires All Speed.

President Roosevelt is urging very
strongly the necessity of a plan for
the construction of the Panama canal
which may be accomplished in the
shortest possible time. In his recent
remarks to the consulting board of en-
gineers of the isthmian canal commits
sion he said many things which are
regarded as of the utmost Importance
in that connection. These remarks
have been transcribed and transmit
ted to the board at Washington, d. G.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-09-23
Mayor Houston MISSING.

John Houston, mayor of Nelson, B.
c., member of the British Columbia
Legislature, and editor of the Evening
Tribune. has vanished His where
abouts are absolutely unknown.
Since be disappeared, early in Aug
ust, friends have sought in vain for
traces of his movements.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-09-23
Baron Has Typa old.

1t turns out after all, Baron Komu-
ra, the japanese envoy who is i'll in
New York, has typhoid fever. His
physicians have agreed on the diagno-
sis, but said it was a mild case Of ty-
phoid. This final diagnosis may alter
the plan 10 start westward with the
baron on October 2.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-09-23
American.
Got Eight Years.

Baker City, Ore, Sept. 19.-Judge
White has sentenced Duncan and Car
tel, the two range riders who "shot
up the town of Sumpter and endea-
vored to kill Marshal Rand to five
years in the penitentiary at Salem.
Both young men put on bold front in
telling their story on the stand, but in
advertently told of other depredations,
which probably accounts for the sever
ity of the sentence.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-09-23
Baby Attacked by a Monkey.

Carson, New, Sept. 21.-Little Mar
garet Minnock, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James f. Minnock of Puget sound
who have been visiting her sister in
law, Mrs. James Quinlan of this city,
was terribly mangled by go, " mon
key that escaped from the Emporium
ZOO"
The monkey broke out of the cage
AID made his sceape down Curry street
and drove children, and even grown
people, into their homes, and then
leaped the fence of the Quinlan resi-
dence and attacked Margaret, curly
headed baby of 10 months, who was
sitting on the porch with her mother
and also child of Mrs. Quinlan. The
animal leaped on her and seized her by
the back of the neck, cutting cash
with his teeth two inches in length,
finally biting a fragment of the skull.
Mrs. Minnock ran to the aid of her
baby, and struck and kicked at the
beast, which in the meantime had
caught the child by the left wrist and
had severed an artery, causing streams
of blood to gush over the mother and
child. He bit out portion of the
fexor tenton.
The brute turned toward the Quinlan
child, but the screams of Mrs. Minnock
brought help, and after making an at
tack on the young woman, go" fled
in the direction of George Kitzmeyer,
who was coming to the rescue. Kitz-
meyer at once rushed into the house
and, procuring a gun shot the monkey.
The child will be a cripple for life
if it survives its injuries.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-09-23
Refuses Rum and killed Man.

Lexington. KY. Sept. 1S.-Because
Stoner Bradley declined to take a
drink after winning game of seven
up" Eli Corum attempted to force
him. and Bradley shot Corum, killing
him instantly. Bradley surrendered,
saying: Il killed the man for trying
to maze me take a drink. would do
1t again, as l won't touch liquor"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-09-23
Child Refused a Kiss.

Richmond, KY, Sept. 18.-Grief-
stricken because her year old son,
from whose father she had been sepa-
rated a month, grew pale with fear
at sight of her and refused to come
within her reach that she might kiss
him. Mrs. Laura Walker Chemault'
one of the most prominent society wo-
men in the state. committed suicide by
swallowing carbolic acid.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-09-23
Big Robbery in Paris.

1t is reported that the Marquise de
Angulo, mother of the secretary of the
Spanish minister to France, who is
stopping at the Hotel Continental,
Paris, has been robbed of $40, 900 and
a quantity of jewelry. The police are
actively searching for the thief.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-09-23
constltutlon Is in panuer.

The ancient frigate Constitution, IA
hlharly known as "the first ship Of
lhe american navy" which has for
years been one of the most valued pos
sessions OF the Charlestown navy ward.
IS III Hanger Of turning TURTLE and n
Is Learned that the good shin cannot
last many Years IN its present stata
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-09-23
TILTED LOVER KILLED HER.
Beautiful Woman Victim of Former
Finance.

Crown Point, Ind, Sept. 1S.-Harry
Holman of Harmon, Ind, scion of a
wealthy family, angered because his
tnancee had married Charles Jeanette
OF Steger, H., Sunday in the presence
OF many persons, fired four bullets into
her heart and then killed himself.
Miss Ida Taylor had been betrothed
to Holman for five years, but two
weeks ago she was married to Jean,
cite.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-09-23

Unofficial estimates place the cost
at approximately $12,000,000. This
money will, in a large measure, be ex-
pended in Portland, Tacoma and Spo-
kane.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-09-23
Killed in Wreck.

A fast passenger train from st.
Louis was wrecked near Arcadia, Mo.
Two trainmen were killed and Is pas
SengerS injured
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-09-23
sIav Loss Was s11s.ooo 600.

The Russian loss in battleships at
Vladlyoatok, Port Arthur and the sea
Of japan, according 10 statistics pub
hshed, amount 70 si12 900 900.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-09-23

There is nothing in the nature OF
moral asbestos in clerical cloth.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-26

Ifnoemie" niht balb 9rob genllg lit,
nm alien ben S6auluItigcL ben 2ieb.
bobern elmer gllten 8oiie, 8oum 81
%geD1bren. SGmnltIi1e Snbober Ger
Souptrolen 36blen 5u oen Sternen
om 8unitbimmel, uno Ger Gbor lit
aus bunoert Der biibi9eiten @tdo6en
5uiommen geiebt.
u6orO's SpernbouS."
Wiatam Golfer, Der begobte iuuge
Sdouipieler, lpel6er ieit cinem S5obr
ST. Den 6robmonn'i6en nSternen"
5ablt, tritt Oieie @of)e in r6oro's
S%pernballs" in nGbe Dictator" oltf
einem Stiid, in peld)em Serr Golfer
gang beionoers @elegen6eit finbet,
feline beionoere 9egobung ols &omi.
fer an Den Gag 3lt legen,t rSbe Die,
tator" ipriibt formlid bon @ib unb
Sumor, unO aQerprtS, no oaS Stiid
bis iebt oufgefiibrt muroe, bat ooiiel6e
bone S1llier ge5ogen. Serr Golfer lit
10 gliidlid, opn ciuer ollSerpGblten
@eieai6aft bon Giinitlern utterItiitt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-26
GanitGts. gcridlt.

@roBe 3unobme ser Moiern inn Ser
glei6 81 1904. - Gin 0ritte( Der
S~o0esfGue 0ur6 2ungeuIei0ell
berurIa6t.
Sn ser perfIoIiencn @ode ereigne.
ten Iid 234 Sooe8f6ue in Baltimore,
gegen 236 in Der glei6loufenben 80.
dc oes Soriobres, POO in 1908 un6
1872 in 1902. Die observation-disclosures
mar 2t.56 pro 1000 ser @ciammtbe.
polferung, 20.17 fir 6ie @eiBen un6
29.02 fir Die Neger. Son Den Ser.
Itorbeneu tuaren 80 i'm IllSlan0e ge-
borel1, 80 iuaren Reger. SIM Ban.
@iep . glipI ltorben If, in Soipitd.
Iern "a, i'm 3udtbnuie 1, uno III art.
oeren Snltituten 7 B%erioueu; SO Srl.
mlroen geboIten. 9lIS geboren
piir0en 1t5 neiBe mo 80 @egerfin.
ser gemeIoet. Die bouptiG6li6lten
-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-26

Wlelooromos, lpelhes bieIe ISOLDE in
o9lonep'S E6eoter~ ii6er sic 9retter
gebt. 9aiielbe nltroe bereits Dor Sub
rem bier aufgefiibrt, olein iest lit
ooIielbe 10 umgearbeitet noroeu, oaB
es Ii6 Den beutigen 8erbGltniilen &C.
non anpoBt, unO oo oitrd oen Srieg
uno oie &epoIlttion sic gGufmerfiom-
felt Der gau5cn @eIt auf oas ruiiiide
Teid geri6tet iii, oiirfte ii6 oaiielbe
ais cine beionoere @ttroftion ermei.
ien. Die traurigen 3uitGnoe in Dem
Hei6e bes G5aren merben in Dem
Stiid genou Dor Gilgen gefiibrt, tno
pobI ieltcn lit in o9lanep'S Sbeoter"
elm ioI6 feiieInoes Stiid geipieIt nor
ben, mic .Gorfeit Huiiia". Cine Sic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-26
&cscr init Dem Gdickciicn.

6eltert bier S6iiiie ouf einen HoIie-
gcnoiien ab mo perurIudt an
goroIineitroBe uno @olteru.Ipe.
9roBe Gllfregung.
9ln ser @de ser GorolineitroBe un6
@oItern : 9luenue ereignete ii6 &c.
itern glben0 fur5 Dor 6 llbr cine
S6teBoffaire, melde nidt geringe
a%ltfregung peruriodte. Senrp @il..
liomS, Elm IN Ser. 1923, Sommono.
Gaep, m%obnbafter Neger, lab Inn Die
%genanntc 3eit an obiger @de ouf Ell.
nent Stuble llno IieB ltf Die Stieftl
pltsen. 8loBlid eriholten fltr5 allf.
chamber bier RepoIoeri6iiIie uu6 Die
augeln pfiffen MIR 10 nm ben 8opf
OeS 9tegerS. 9ieier fiel Dor Sdred
bon ieinem Sttble uno iulroe obn.
mGdtig. &unoe Sergeant Hiefner,
Sergeant WientienS uno @oli5iit
Sobnion murben our6 Die S6iiiIe
berbeigelodt, uno mad fltr6er Soeo
fingen lie ben gte9er Sra 2oipior, ser
ongob, III SporrouS = 8oint 5r mob-
men, elm. 9erielbc geitnno, 0oB er
Die S6iiiie a6felertc, moute ieood
Die llrio6e ieincS SoiicS 9e9en @il-
liQrlS lrtht attaehen. 2ltr Belt. ols
iid Die SdieBoffoire creignete, be.
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