davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07
FOR SALE.

Tn WoicotL Conn. a farm Of e5 scres. delightfully."- situated Let me show the residence oa Bellevue ave nue. IiftIe rest of Highland avenue Terms ezsy.
 Call at Fire snf Piste Gisss 1nsgr. srce and Real Es-zre 0rce ef
 n H rERSEx
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07

ed with the plotters who caused the death of the Grand Duke Sergius. From day to day since the raid on the revolutionary headquarters the po- lice have made arrests as rapidly as the reports of the secret service agents warranted, until fl is known that some 300 prisoners have been taken. Every possible secrecy has been maintained, and not one word of official informa- ton has escaped from the authorities. It is, however, known that many of the prisoners are members of the Russian nobility. and the positive documentary evidence against several of them is be- yond question. In the case of Prince Obolenski. the assassin of Grand Duke Sergius, in spite of the public excite ment and the pressure 10 know the fullest details. the police have stead fasily pretended that they have been unable to identify their prisoner and that his name and history are un- known. This policy is pursued out of consideration for the other members of the distinguished Obolensli family. and also to conceal the truth of the widespread caneerous growth Of revo lutionsry recruits In official and aristo- cratic circles.
 The terror of the czsr as a result of the disclosures as to the spread of mini. lism among the upper classes could hardly be more clearly shown than in his punishment of the official in his own household whom Prince Obolenski indicated as being implicated in ter rorist plots. After the arrest of this man the ear personally examined the evidence against him and ordered him brought 10 his library What took place al this interview has not. of course. been told. but 1t Is known that the emperor personally named the pun ishment Seeking 10 find something nessursbly worse than death. the en- perordireeted an inmovsble iron mask to be rivetei oTer his face. Chained 10 little rindow in the prison tower overlooking the palace he vas kept in solitary confinement until he died. an awful example 10 any other conspfra- tors vho may be partsking of the czsr's bread.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07

side the remains 0I her LusDand. She could just be seen through the encir- cling police. Very soon some officers aud priests arrived to transport on a stretcher to the Monastry of Tchoudov, near Petit Palais, the remains of the grand duke. which were assembled with dif1culty, as the body had been fright fully mutilated. The coachman had been wounded in the back and the head, but he was still in his seat and holding the reins when they took him down and removed him to the hospital The handle of the carriage door had been thrown to distance of 200 feet. The following morning his cigar case was found in the snow"
 The spread of the nihiIist doctrines among the aristocracy is an enigma. and is not hopeful evidence of the greater intelligence which. is to be ex- pected at the hands of this class in any attempt to right the wrongs of Russia The provocation in this case was ad- mittedly great Sergius was perhaps the most universally hated official of all Russia. No man can spend s1,500,- GOO year in pursuit of his own pleas ure and deserve better than contempt, and he invites serious fate If he is Russian and is governor in author ity and is a cruel and arbitrary auto crat. The grand duke and his wife, aware of the danger which accom- panied his every movement, travelled always under the watchful eyes of the police, but the police had eyes only for suspicious" characters.
 It was at the request of the secret police that the grand duchess visited young Prince Obolenski in his cell on the day following the tragedy. their at tn-upts 10 secure information having failed. Her desire that all involved in the conspiracy by which her husband lost his life, should be apprehended,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07
ORCHARD oLEANrNoG

Buy pair of pruning shears. TAsy can 0e used al any month in the year.
 IL Is one of the wonders of the ass what a walking encyclopedia of horti- cultural knoxledge the average threa agent is-not.
 Some varieties of apples requirs more trimming than others Northern Spy and others which make . rank growth of rood nsed annual prun- ing in order to make a good crop e fruit.
 I, buying apple trees the greasess care should be exercised On general principles avoid the travelling tree agent unless he represents . reliahIo nursery firm Do not select . Iaruo number of varieties. but choose two or three that do the best in your local- ity.-Farm and Home.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07
WNtbe- Plant

An Austrian neteoroiogist. J. N- No wak. who forecasts the weather by means of a plant called -ssrus prsca- torius." discovered by him in Mexico many years ago. viil erect his first weather stations In Vienna and London Novzk maintains that his forecasts are from three to eight days sS.sd.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07
af Rusiu...

If yoa are s -iez woman aas lave married a poor man vE> has retiFs1 from t1sisess.~ remarked the Observer Of Evects and Thinss. 1t fs all right to say that vou have retired him from busness. Dent say yos have put kin out cf h1ssaes< Tt might not he un- Gers<oct- --Toukaru o<se0uan
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07
Watch for Friday Nights Adv.

prior to the explosion, fotnd that he had two addresses here, and documents were found indicating that he was watching for members of the imperial family and ministers of state He fre- quently visited the government offices. The police learned that he was connect.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07
Good Business Chance.
$500 DOWN

huys a three family house. size of lot 50x159 feet. rents for s2g pr month. Priee S2.sDo. only a few minutes walk to Hamilton park.
 J. T. PHELAN.
 4z Bank Street Take elevasor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07
rSe r.d sf sHs Vw,1.

Wa. n1x<<r rs-ck>~ s><< sk<s nn1 Wt-s <14<zs1 euF~ea oy1Gn<e wta- E.zGe-r satsmaa U1i H muW To szrfke [ sx< ef ME1ff
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07
0- H fFEHNIt . 1es BANK STREET.
FOR SALE.

A very desir.ble pIsrS. bouss csn- txrs eight rrc-s. with running vafr~ fruu q f1e swing fve scr<s of pcC1 ;srd AIes slx large h11dins fo<s oa vsfsrfszn Hel-trs- with sss1< res17 fer fxs e<l1srsL A9fr>ss
 R umRSnm f1~Gwson~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07
Car. of xe~iy-Plsns.d rrs.s.

-Afssr the frss heavy rssn in 11nv throw two forkfuIs of straw nanwU sr0und every nevIy-pisnted tres. D keep the moisture in and inssre c gooi stsrt- Ev>ry spring ve say thiss but ft's worth rspesftzs-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07
FARM FOR SALE.

Consisting of about O acres. good a rocm house. large barns. apple orchard 1sG peach ueea
 W. p. Jarrett, Real Estate. Room 1. loe Bank sl
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-13
LA JUNTA ENGINEER
CLAIMS SCOTT REWARD.

Walter Scott, the Death Valley
miner, offered a prize of $500 to the
engineer who would make the fast
est run over his division, and this
money is claimed by Hudson Gardner,
who pulled the special from Ration to
La Junta.
Hudson claims that while it is given
out that the fastest time was made
between Chillicothe and Coal City, ILL.,,
that it was not the best run" The
per cent of grade and other obstacles
on the division between Ration and La
Junta, and the remarkable fast time
he made, in his opinion, should give
him the money.
He is also confident that if Scott
leaves the decision in the hands of
railroad men, he will be awarded the
prize. The division between Ration
and La Junta is the toughest on the
Santa Fe, between Los Angeles and
Chicago.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-13
Railroad Topics

Epris, the junction with the Rock Isl.
and, by September, and at the rate
the dirt is flying now they will not
lack much, if any, OF doing so. Track
laying west from Willard mas been de-
layed for unavoidable reasons, but
will begin within a few days. The
steam shovel will come in by Willard
and work west.
The big well drilling outfit. to test
the matter of artesian water, is al
most in place, and will begin woIk by
the first of mex week. There are
various rumors as to the depth that
the test hole will be sunk, but it is
seasonably certain that it will go
down 1900 feet unless water, gas
or oil is struck at a less distance. On
the strength of this well and the pros
poets for its success, the country in
this vicinity is being rapidly taken up
by settlers.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-13
DENVER MAN BEATS
THE SCOTT SPECIAL
RECORD OF WALTER SCOTT, THE
DEATH VALLEY MILLIONAIRE,
SENT GllMMERING BY MAD
RACE OF BOTTERIlL.

While Walter Scott, the Death val
ley millionaire c~owpuncher, has
broken all existing records between
Los Angeles and Chicago, he did not
break the record between Rock Island
and Chicago, a distance of 165 miles,
says the Denver News. This record
is safe in the keeping of a Denver
man, Thomas Botterill, who is con-
nected with the Pierce Cycle company
and it was made two weeks ago over
the Rock Island route. The los miles
was covered in 100 minutes, including
five regular stops.
Botterill left Denver on the Rocky
Mountain Limited. which leaves Den
yer at 1920 O'Clock every morning
and makes a running time between
Denver and Chicago of twenty-seven
hours. The train arrived at Rock
Island an hour and a half late, owing
to an injury to the engine, and it ar
rived in Chicago ten minutes ahead of
time.
The Denver man was Fastening to
New York, where he had a very i'm
pOrtant deal on, and it was impera-
tive that he connect with the Lake
Shore, which leaves shortly after the
arrival of the train from Denver.
When the town of Rock Island was
reached and Botterill saw how late
he was, he was almost ready to give
up in despair.
His fellow passengers, knowing his
p~redicament, volunteered to assist fl
~nancially in raising a purse for the
engineer If he would make up the lost
time. They realized that they would
have an exciting ride, and were more
than willing to pay for it. The en-
gineer consented to do his best, and
at Rock Island "a new engine, one of
the best on the road was secured.
Then commenced the mad race to
Chicago against time.
Terrific Speed.
From Rock Island to Chicago the
track is unusually good, and the engi-
neer opened his trottle wide. The
train seemed to leap through the air.
The regular stops were made, but be-
tween them the train attained terrific
speed. At various points the tremen-
dous speed of ninety-six miles an
hour vas maintained for some min
utes, and an average speed of seventy
miles an hour was maintained. The
passengers on the train thoroughly en-
joyed the exhilaration of travelling
at a ~breakneck speed.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-13
SANTA FE C0UNTY'S
ASSESSOR IMPEACHED
TRAVELLING AUDITOR Stafford
INVESTIGATES AND FINDS
GROSS NEGLECT OF DUTY.

The following charges have been
flied in the office ot the clerk of the
district court for Santa Fe county,
says the New Mexican.
Territory of New Mexico VS.. Anas.
tacio Gonzales, as assessor for the
county of Santa Fe. for failure to per-
form his official duties as prescribed
by the laws of the territory of New
Mexico. The charges are preferred by
| Charles V. Stafford, as travelling audi
tor of the territory and state that
Anastacio Gonzales, instead of max
ing a full and complete assessment of
the property in Santa Fe county, as
required by law failed and omitted
to perform his official duties in the
following particulars:
l. That he has apparently performed
no services whatever, himself having
employed three deputies; that the
deputies thus employed neglected
their duties in carrying out the work,
falling to visit the property in many
instances, copying the lists as re-
turned last year.
Each precinct is taken up, separate
ly, Travelling Auditor Stafford detail
ing the ~offenses committed against
the laws of the territory in each case.
The general trend of the charges are
as stated before, neglect of duty, fail
ure to visit property and copying from
lists of previous years.
In precincts Nos. 5, 6, 7, s, 10, II,
u, 10, 10 and 20, assessed by Jose
Ortega Y Baca, who had been named
as deputy by Assessor Anastacio Con
vQ1pG II dove urnra aDrr,r,,l l., Al.
work for the 10 precincts. 377 returns
Of property being made as against 504
made last year. This is a decrease of
127 returns for the 10 precincts.
In precincts Nos. 1, 2, 8, IA, Is and
%, assessed by Cesario Ortiz, a dep
uty assessor, eight days were used for
making the assessment for the six
precincts and 4S7 returns made as
against 2S7 last year, a gain of 200.
Ortiz, says, however, that large
number of these were handed in to
the office and the property was not
visited by him or Assessor Gonzales.
A number were copied from last
years lists.
In the city of Santa Fe, assessed by
Juan Delgado, appointed as a deputy,
practically the same number of re-
turns were made as last year, but the
valuations weie from ten to twenty
five per cent lower, the property was
not visited, and a number of the re-
turns were copied from former lists.
Assessor Gonzales Is ordered 70 ap-
pear before Associate Justice John r.
mcFie, sitting in chambers in the first
judicial district court for Santa Fe
county, at 10 O'Clock in the morning.
Wednesday, July 10, 1905, and answer
the charges preferred by the travelling
auditor.
This proceeding is had under the
provisions of section 80, chapter %,
session laws of 1899, which provides
II the charges are proven, that the ac-
cused officer may be removed from Of
f1ce by the order of the court
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-13
BEGAN AT BOTTOM
OF THE LADDER.

L. w. Morris, who succeeds j. F.
McNally, as superintendent of the Rio
Grande division of the Santa Fe, is a
comparatively young man. His head
quarters will be at San Marcial, where
he began his railroad career some
years ago as a call boy. He gradually
worked his way up until he was made
superintendent of the Panhandle di-
vision of the Santa Fe, with h%eadquar-
tiers at wellington, Kan. 1t is from
this position that he was promoted to
be superintendent of the Rio Grande
division.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-13
INTERESTING 0TPICS
FROM ESTANCIA
Speclal Corresnondence.

Special Correspondence.
Estancia, July Ill. A. Rousseau,
formerly Of Albuquerque, has assum-
ed the duties Of cashier and book
keeper at the Dunlayy Mercantile Co,
store.
Milton Dow has in course of cree
ton a two story residence.
The Christian church is holding re-
vival services which are being ably
conducted by Revs. j. A. Trap of
Corona, New Mexico, and David Hill
ton, of Strong City, Kansas.
The Estancia valley base ball club
has been organized and the members
are confident that they will be able
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-13

to hold their own with any other club
in the territory.
A moonlight picnic is to be held
at the park next Saturday night. An
orchestra has been engaged for the
occasion.
The government land in the valley
is being taken up rapidly by the new
settlers who are coming in daily.
The range in this section of the
country is in excellent condition.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-13
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy-The Best
In ENietanrn

7. NJ. Wood, manager of the White
County News, Beebe, Ark. is a repre-
sentative southern business man, who
does not hesitate in expressing his good
opinion of a well known remedy He
says. ut gives me pleasure to recon-
mend Chamberlain's Cholic, Cholera and
Dlarrhoea Remedy, having used ii my
suits. In fact l believe It to be the best
remedy OF the kind in existence. Sold
by all dealers.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-13
One Dollar Saved Represents Ten
Dollars Earned.

The average man does not a v to ex-
coed ten per cent Of his earnings. He
must spend nine dollars In living exc
penses for every dollar saved. This be-
ing the case, he cannot be too careful
about unnecessary expenses. Very often
a few cents properly invested, like buy
ing seeds for his garden, will "a V sew
eral dollars outlay later on. IL Is the
same in buying Chamberlain's Cholic.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. ii
costs but a few cents, and a bottle OF il
the house often saves a doctors bill
OF several dollars, For sale by ali deal
ers.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-13

Mrs. O. D.. Buzzell, the estimable
wife of a prominent snop official, who
was called to Trinidad on account of
the death OF a sister, has returned to
the city.
The Southern Pacific Railroad com
pany is now facing a serious situation
in the danger to its tracks by being
undermined by the continually rising
Salton sea.
Benz. Young was elected chief car
man Tuesday evening at the meeting
of the Las Vegas association; Tona
Sena. vice president and Tom McPat-
ten recording secretary.
Engineer Byron Archibald, running
between Albuquerque and Las vegas,
has returned from an extensive east
EN- trip, aid has resumed his Il on
the New Mckee division of the Santa
Fe.
Charles NJ. Robinson, of Las Vegas,
was married yesterday evening to
Sarah L. Phillips, of Cairo, ILL.,, who
has been employed at the Castanada
lunch counter. The newly married
couple have gone up the canyon to-
day.
The train pulled into Chicago ten
minutes ahead of the scheduled time,
and Mr.. Botterill had plenty of time
to catch his Lake Shore train. He
modestly refrained from posing as a
hero of a mad ride in which records
went a glimmering, and the story OF
his exploit came to light yesterday
during a discussion of the fast time
made by the Coyote special. which
carried Walter Scott to Chicago.
New Engines for Santa Fe.
The Baldwin Locomotive company
is about to deliver a large locomotive
order to the Santa Fe. The giants
will soon start, passing through Buff
falo. There are IS locomotives in
the order. Twenty are Of the balanced
compound Atlantic type and 80 are
balanced compound Pacific type.
They will be distributed over the sys-
ten and will gradually find their way
into service. On the east end, the
new engines will replace some heavy
freight engines that will be released
for the mountain division, In addi-
ton to the engines, deliveries will
soon begin on 1920 freight cars.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-13
New Engines for Santa Fe.
GALLUP MAY SECURE
NEW EATING HOUSE

AS a result OF the fire at Gallup last
Sunday, in which the big Harvey eat
ing house at that place was almost
totally ruined, it is quite possible that
a handsome new hotel, patterned after
the Cardenas hotel at Trinidad, will
be built. The erection of such an
eating house at that point would be
in keeping with the rest of the Har-
vey hotels along the Santa Fe.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-13

Tuesday evening at his residence
on Lower Palace avenue, Santa Fe,
Judge John r. McFie united in mar
rage WILDER Lewis and Mrs. Mamie
Straw. The contracting parties are
from Creole, Colorado.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-13
8ELEN CUTOFF TRACK
LAYING AT WILLARD.

Work on the cutoff is being pushed
as rapidly as possible, but the con
tractors are somewhat handicapped
spondent writing from Willard. They
have received instructions to COM
plete the grade from Willard to to
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-13

A number of men have been found
during the past week on the desert
west Of Phoenix suffering for lack of
water. Several of the men were
crazy and two others wandered off
and are thought TO have persisted.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-13
Don't Use Poor Oil

For use on sewing machines, bicycles
and all purposes requiring a fine lu-
bricant, the best is cheapest in the
end. Genuine Singer oil can only be
obtained at Singer stores. Look for
the red S. 21Sh South Second St, Al.
buquerque, n. NJ.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-08
&efreit mnb bsrbaftst.

Wilbur psd aus piue Bluff, Nrt.,
wurbe geifern bur9 @iienbabnbetettib
@apt. 9uhep unter Intlage Der Sruns
tenbeit in Der Station einseliefert.
pef mar in einen Der tpeftli9 bonn
uaionsgabnbOf itebenbeu 5ra9twas.
9ons geifiesen. mar ein9ei8lafsn uno
fanb fi9 beim grpa9en bann singe-
i9iOhen unb bsrfe9elt.
Na9 langem S9reien gelans es ibm
ben Setettib aufmertiam 3u MAIDEN,
Der ibn befreiie, um ibn ein3uiteden.
WObin ped getuanbert wdre, uenr
er ni9t re&t3sitig bor Nbgang be-
3uges entosdt pdre, ldbt fi9 f9me,
iasen, ba bic 3hse oftmals taselanl
obne an3ubalten burdfabren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-08
Snbianapplis, Snb., Opnneritas, g. Stunt 1905
Der 8ertdlt oes Staats=
0eimnobsitsbeamtem.

Or. 5. %. 9urtp, Sstrsidr Der
Staats- ts-1eiunbbsitsbeh6rbe iit nit Der
Statifit Der Soossfdle bss Sabres
1904 bef&dftist.
Sm Staats Snbiana, limseben bon
Hei9tbum, erlitten ni9t weniser tuie
9O6 9eriOnen ben 5ungertpb, Gnani-
tion.) Die @siammtsabl Der bel un=
sliidsfdllen um's eebsn gefpmmenen
belduft f6 auf 2159 psrionen, bon
wel9en 232 burG SnO9enbrii9e, 2O5
oura 8ranbtpunben uno 0erbriibun.
gen, 152 bur9 grtrinten umtamen,
wd6reno als SsIbitmDrber 132 Ser.
iOnen bur9 @ift, &c burd grI9iebsn,
80 bua9 9dnsen uno 16 bur9 gr'
trdnten enbeten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-08
S@isppt Sbmamit nit fidl TIM
Softer bermm.

gft6olas Safer, Elm Humdne, Der
aug Martinsbille, O6io, bier gefern
eintraf wuroe our8 einen giienbatn-
betettib berbaftet unb Der polisei tber-
sebsn. Soflsr battle in Wartinspiae
einen 3offsr als perionensut her 8abn
tbersebsn, bamit bsrielbe nit ibm na9
bier 9eianbt perbe. unterme9s sins
Der 9edsl bsHslbsn auf unb bor ben
Nugen Der entIeBtsn ga6nbeamten rull.
ten ettpa 10 Staneen Spnamit aus
bemislben beraus. Softer bsbauptete
ben SprensftOff in Wartinsoiae ae.
funben 3u babsn. Was er nit benz.
feIben an3ufangen seba4te, wuBte e,
Islber ni,bt. gr tpurbe bor bem Bun.
bsssg gOmmifdr gefibrt unb fsin Gal
miro 6eute ueiter perb6rt iuerben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-08
@irS mi@t 10 i9limut ietn.

Sn gealeituns Der tleiuen 10 Sabre
altsn 6elsns s9sib eri9ien seffern
Nbsnb Sobn @riffitb, 624 Marmsl
Ctr, in Der poli3eiifatiOn, I'm benz
Ssrssanten @Orrisan cine benz 2inoe
wioerf fabrene Serie angebli9er Wibs
banblun9en 81 er3dblen,
gorrigan mics ben Mann an an
ndaFen MOrsen wieoer su tOmmen
@rifftb, Der ben mib6anbelten &hden
Der 2lsinsn i'm Sispenfarium bon Or.
Wsitbosfsr untsriudsn lieb. er.
sdblts, hab bic 2leine, ein'
S9alerin Der ct. Bribgets @9uIe,
bon Der bort le6rsnben S9wefer Wa'
crime Ss3i9tist wurbe uno bab BIZ
Striemsn auf benz @hden BEG 2inbes
Golgen oieier 3a9tiguns fsisn uni
sab auglei9 su periteben, bab er beab
Rdtige einen @srhaftsbsfebl gesen BIZ
S4mefer sr erpirfen.
Sas 3inb tpurbe uie es er3dblte
zines tleineren 8ersebens tpesen uni
hur4 Elm ipdteres WiBbsritdnonib ge
3a&tist.
Cine nnteriu9uns Der Nhaire tpurb
bonn Seeliorger Der @emeinoe, 8ate'
@urran, eingeleitet, unb es uirb lid
bann uObl berausfeasn. OBJ bic gang
@ei4iate. tpie an3unebmen 1T, MID
ettpa erfunben lit.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-08
Sie GntiasiSmns ia Der Gisarst=
ten=Glase.

3i6ter Qentbers 9ab beute ietle
gniItsiouu9 in Der gegen ben IOpOta-
ten SO. %. 2Durp anbdn9ig eema6-
ten alngs babin ab, bnb Elm gtrgsr
ees Staatss bas Re9t befist ieinen
gesarf on @ienrettsn aus einent aros'
rsn Staats su impOrtiren uno baB bsr-
felbe ni4t peesn &auhens berislben
bsrantpOrtli9 gsma9t usrosn tam,
uo6l nber, fals er bieielben bertaufi
ooer bsri9sntt. 2oprp mar bon ben
@roB9ei9worsnen in alntla9e3ufans
beriebt unb bic 8ei6ulbieun9 lautett
oabin, bnb er cine Cigarette, bic e.
sisuets, in isinsm gefiBe bate. Sieis'
gntI4eioune nn5 berbinbert bas 8e'
FEB nur ben gsrtauf Der @igarsttsn,
ni4t ben 8sis ober bas &au9en ber'
islbsn.