davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-04

is being tried for his life, you Will
sympathize with him. But you ought
to try to lay aside all sympathy at the
evidence
...,. ... AS to the Motive.
General Childs said the state would
prove that Dr.. Koch was in the vicinity
of DIR. Gebhard' s office few minutes
before the murder. His handkerchief,
bearing his initials, was found near the
body, along with the hammer with
which the deed was done. A lead pen
Gil, that had evidently fallen from the
murderer pocket, was found in a
pool of blood, near the dead man s
head. General Childs referred to the
creamery door stained with blood and
spoke of the bottle of poison which DR..
Gebhard received three days before
will try to prove that DR.. Koch mailed
that poison
"The motive which inspired this
awful crime,'' he said, els not AIDE,
quately disclosed. In this case the state
is not in possession Of evidence that
would incite rational man to commit
such a crime The state will try to
show that prior to the death Of DR.
| Gebhard this defendant entertained
murderous thoughts against him. 1t
will place upon the stand man who
will say that this defendant said Ger
tain words to him that would indicate
ill feeling against DR.. Gerhard.
Only Circumstantial Evidence.
tsThe evidence against DIR. Koch il
circumstantial. There are classes o:
murderers. There is murder for spe
cific purpose planned with car
and done in the night. When the muir
derer steals upon his victim, and strike
him down when there are no witnesses
that is cald-hearted, cold-blooded muir
der. That kind Of murderer attempt
| his crime when no eye can see.
IF iuries are to adopt the rule tina
1 they will convict for murder in thi
first degree only when there are ey
witnesses, then can the murderer laugh
1 He may say, i may steal into my vic
tim s place of business and strike hir
to death when no eye can see. A jur,
cannot convict me9 Would you tolerat
/ a government that would permit sue
laws? Never! Never!
Injuries on Koch's Hand.
| cit is the contention of the stat
that the man who went to the windo,
Of DR.. Reincke' IS office must have in
i iured his hand. Now we will prove tina
this defendant had an injury to hi
hand the second day after the murder
i The evidence will show that he said h
4 burned his hand with carbolic acit
We will prove that carbolic acid wi
not burn the flesh unless the fluid is i
, a highly concentrated form. The d.
! PENDANT afterward said that the larg
blisters on his hand were caused b
burning with alcohol which becam
ignited while he was starting frt
The state will show the absurdity 0
J such claim and that the defendan
!. burned his own hand to destroy the ev
| sdence of his guilt.
The state will also show that til
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-04
WANTS WAR RULES CHANGED
Japan Thinks Blockade Runners Should
Be Treated AS BelligerentS.

London, Jan. 4.-The Standard learns
from an authoritative source that Japan
intends to propose an alteration of the
rules Of war affecting blockade runners.
The fall Of Port Arthur has revealed
ming enabled the garrison to prolong its
resistance, resulting in the sacrifice Of
thousands Of Japanese lives.
International law inficts no penalty
upon those in charge of blockade. run
ners beyond the confscation of the yes
sci and cargo. a
crews should be treated as belligerents
and severely punished.
Japan, the Standard says, will ask for
conference to discuss the question.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-04
FRIENDLESS GIRL IN JAIL
CHARGED THAT RELATIVES OF
MINNIE WISE ARE TRYING TO
RAILROAD HER TO AN ASYLUM.
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal ..7 ~,.
Sioux City, Iowa, Jan. 4.-Minnie
Wise, a friendless girl, was thrown into
5 a Yesterday aa ona charge Of insanity ns
Of Mrs Grace Butts, who is in Jail for
attempted murder.
Colonel NIB. Davis Of the insanity
commission appeared before the super
visors and termed the failing of the girl
an outrage, saying her relatives were
trying to railroad her to the hospital
for the insane to rid themselves of her.
The girl the night before crawled
into the home of J. J. Heilman of the
Y, NJ. G. A. and slept on the hall floor.
She was later released by the insanity
comm issioners and sent to the Samari-
tan hospital. There is much mystery
about the case.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-04
- The Fashion Center.
The great Plymouth Clothing House.
ASKS OFFICIAL TO RESIGN
STORMY SESSION OF SIOUX CITY'S
z COUNCIL - THE WATERWORKS
e BOARD BLAMED FOR FIRE
Special to The Journal.


Sioux City, Iowa, Jan. 4.-In a
stormy session of the city council last
night, Alderman Bayne demanded the
resignation of E. B. Spalding, superin-
! tendent Of the board of waterWorks,
the trustees declaring him incompetent.
Bayne declared this had been shown
in. the disastrous fire of Dec %. He
told dramatically that while property
owners were trying to save the contents
of a score of safes in the Toy block
ruins, superintendent Spalding refused
to allow water to be used, calling it a
Resolutions were drawn up by the
council declaring that the waterworks
trustees have inexcusably delayed Civ.
ing the business district adequate pro
lection against fire., and calling upon
them to enlarge the mains and hydrants
4 SO that the city can use fire engines
These resolutions, after discussion in
which the waterworks board was round
!. ly criticized, were referred to the com
mittee Of the whole.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-04

The previous night they placed battery
on the Shak hesriEEr bridge from which
they enfiiaded the Russian trenches, sup
ported by q heayys cannonade along the
NOSE shells. IT. ~ n
At midnight Saturday, under cover Of
lmpregnab bic, darkness, the Japanese at
tackled the right Russian flank, energetic
caliy directing their movements princi-
pally against the strong redoubt, but
was launched against the Russian
trenches further east, but before day.
light it was abandoned.
The Chinese continue to report that
contagious diseases attended by heavy
mor,talltY are rife. among the Japanese
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-04
s5,ooo,oOO Shipped TO japan.

New York, Jan. S4.- "A shipment Of
$5,OOO, 900 in gold recently was made
from this city to Japan, according to
the Times The transaction was SO Sc.
eretly managed that news of it did not
leak out until the gold had reached it's
destination in safety. The gold was
taken IN the custody Of heavily armed
guard aboard express cars over the
northern route to Seattle, where it was
put aboard a steamship for Toxic. It
was part of the proceeds Of the recent
bond sale.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-04
SEEKS A DRAWBACK
4: !. ON WHEAT FOR SEED
From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington. ~
Washington. Jan 4 .-Representative
Stevenson today ma de%a formal request
Of Secretary Shaw for ans.interpretation
free seed wheat from Canada for the
farmers of Minnesota. Owing to rust,
farmers will be required to pay duty of
rs cents a bushel to secure seed wheat
unless the tariff law can be interpreted
to permit the payment Of the drawback
on wheat imported, 4for seed only. A
hasty examinationl oG the. Dingley law
did not disclose aanY provision for such
q drawback payment; kM ttorney General
tMhe e siTb M1E pc askeo Tor aR OPINION on
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-04
49, MANY OFFICERS FELL ~
Stoessel Says Some Of His Companies
Were Commanded hv Ensigns.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 4.-One Of Gen.
eral StOessel's dispatches. to the car
shows the awful extent Of the Russian
losses in the following:
OF ten generals, two, Kondratenko and
Tserpitsky, have been killed; Raza is
killed, Raznaotvsky is dead, two are
wounded, myself and Gennadiere, while
Gorbatowsky is suffering from Commissions.
OF nine regimental commanders and colo
nels, Prince Matchabeli Naoumenko has
been killed, Dourire and Glagole have
succumbed to wounds, and four others
have been. wounded. One lieutenant
colonel has been killed and two are
wounded.
Among the field artillery Colonel Inman
was wounded, Colonel Peteroff was killed
and six officers were wounded. Among
the other high officers there was an enor-
nous percentage Of killed or several times
wounded. Many companies are commanded
by ensigns and the companies only aver
age sixty men strong. -. -.
Of 27O officers Of the Russian navy
at Port Arthur at the beginning of the
war, 1870 have been killed or wounded,
many Of them while doing duty in the
forts. p .-~s.- -,
1900 Killed:
Originally the army numbered $4,000;
11,OO0 have been killed; 10000 are
wounded or sick; 5000 remained in the
forts, Of whom, however, 1900 were I'm
able to fight. G.-| 49,. .. 49,
It was ascertained that when General
Stoessel wrote to, General Nogi regard
ing the surrender Of the fortress, he
| said: 49, - -. ~ ~, III. =
! I have 5000 men in the forts, and 5000
of these are able to fight. If you do not
accept my proposals these men will die
fighting, but it will cost you three times
their number to kill them. .. .
During the siege 265 per cent of the
garrison were put out of action. This
remarkable fact was due to the fact
that wounded men, after leaving the
hospitals, would return to duty. 49,
Cost to Japs $1OO,OOO,OOO. '-.
The number Of officers killed was pro
portionateIly greater than in any battle
known in history. This was due to the
who without food and without sleeT
moved only when ordered by their off
GERS. ) The Russians estimate that the
taking o.. the fortress has cost Japa1
$100,000,000. r....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-04
PRESS MUzZLE.LAW IS
PENNYPACKER'S PLAN
New York Sun Special Service.

Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. 4.-In his mes
sage to the legislature, Governor Penny
packer makes bitter attack on news
papers, and advocates a law making it
tpossible for any six persons to present
La petition to the attorney general, set
ting forth the offenses Of any paper pub
fishing alleged defamatory information.
The attorney general is then authorized
ITO file bill in equity, praying for the
the trial Of the cause, if the evidence
warrants, it shall be the duty of the
court to direct the suppression Of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-04
CREsCO STORES BURN

Losses In Iowa Town Fairly Well Gov.
: cred by Insurance.
Special to The Journal,
e. Cresco, Iowa. Jan. 4.-Fire at 10 o'clock
last night destroyed two frame stores.
The loss. of the w. K. Barker estate is
$500. insurance. $780, NJ NJ Moons loss
is $4,000, insurance. $1,000, James Near
thur, harness shop, loss $1,000, insurance,
$1,000; H. H. Husselman's meat market,
loss, $500, insurance $1,000. The iremen
saved adjoining buildings. Origin of the
fire Is unknown S-'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-04
Diet Will Thank Nogi.

!, Toxic, Jan. Might 1t is expected
and hold special session for the pur.
pose Of passing vote of thanks to Cen
eral Nogi and the men Of the third
army. A great lantern procession in
celebration of the surrender of Port Ar.
thur was held lastinight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-04

Born before the United States
was formed.
Saw % Presidents elected.
Pe-ru-na has protected him
from all sudden changes.
Veteran of four wars.
Shod a horse when SO years old.
Always conquered the grip with
Pe-ru-na.
Witness in land suit at the age
Of 40 years.
Believes Pe-ru-na the greatest
remedy Of the age for catarrhal
troubles. ....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-04
FARGo'S TREASURER FINED.
enial IN The journal

Fargo. N. D., Jan. 4.-Judge Pollock
fined City Treasurer Mitchell 500 after
adjudging him in contempt Of court for
criticizing the decision of the Judge in the
recent contempt cases. Mitchell will APP.
peal to the supreme court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-04
Russian Ships of Sumatra.

Batavia, Island of Java, Jan. "A
Dutch vessel which arrived here today
reports that she met four Japanese war.
ships OFT the east coast Of Sumatra
Jan. 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-04
JAPs BUSY NEAR MUKDEN
They Deliver a Heavy cannonade
Against Russian Center.

Mukden, Jan. a ~ Monday and yester-
day general attack was expected. On
Saturday the Japanese showed indica-
tions Of beginning serious operations.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-04
Cost to Japs $1OO,OOO,OOO.
ROOSEVELT AS MEDIATOR
lie Will Convey Friendly Advances for
Either Power.

New York Sun Special Service. ~.
I Washington, Jan. President
Roosevelt is SO earnest in his desire
for the restoration of peace in the far
east and so ambitious to be the medi-
ator between Russia and Japan that
he has decided that if he is asked by
either power to make friendly advances
to the other looking to peace he will
make them.
In reaching this decision the presi-
dent has abandoned his former policy,
which was that he would not interfere
unless he was asked by both warning
powers. 81
Oppose Peace.
St. Petersburg, Jan. 4.The food of
kilograms from abroad bringing talk
Of peace arouses only resentment in off
cial circles, here, and even many lib
erals who are urgently pressing the
government for reforms, aroused by the
ing Of the Port Arthur garrison, de-
clare emphatically against any cessa.
tion Of hostilities until Russia's honor
is vindicated by victory in
Manchuria: Equal resentment is
General Stoessel for blowing up the
ships in the harbor and destroying the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-04

portrait, was given the readers Of the
Dallas Morning News, dated Dec. II, 1898,
and also the Chicago Times-Herald of the
same date. This centennarian is an ar
dent friend of Peruna, having used it
many years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-04

COLDS CAUSE SORE THROAT.
Laxative Bromo Quinine, the Worldwide cold and
grip remedy removes the cause. Call fer the fun
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-04
Japs Would Keep Port.

Toxic, Jan. 4.-The Jill, discussing
the capture of Port Arthur, reviews
the price paid in lives and say US:
"We ought to keep Port Arthur in
our hands so long as our empire exists.
Port Arthur is the key to peace in the
far east and it is our duty to keep the
key in our hands, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-04

Two night watchmens at Boica, Hun
gary thru whose negligence a charcoal
stack caught fire, we're thrown while
asleep into the redhot mass by their
exasperated fellow wo5kmen and burned
to death 50 "a ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-04

town of Port Arthur when he could no
longer defend them.
While the general impression is that
peace at this stage is impossible, there
always is the possibility in autocratic
happen. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-04
lNyuvc) cAzecN,.

When old age comes, 1t brings with 1t
catarrhal diseases. Systemic catarrh lie
almost universal in old people.
This explains why Peruna has become
so indispensable to old people. Peruna is
their safeguard 1t is the only remedy
yet devised that entirely meets these
cases.
Pe-ru-na Contains No Narcotics.
One reason why Peruna has found per-
manent use in so many homes is that 1t
contains no narcotics of any kind. Peru
ma is perfectly harmless. It can be used
any length of time without acquiring a
drug habit. Peruna does not produce
temporary results. It is permanent in its
effect
It has no bad effect upon the system,
and gradually eliminates catarrh by res.
moving the cause of catarrh. There are
multitude of homes where Peruna has
been used off and on for twenty years
Such thing could not be possible If
Peruna contained any drugs Of a narcotic
nature.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-04
STATE SWEARS
FIRST WITNESSES
Continued from First Page.

It is the fault of himself. It is natural.
that in case like this, where man
is being tried for his life, you will
sympathize with him. But you ought
to try to lay aside all sympathy at the
outset and weigh the influence Of the
evidence
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-04

Escaped the 78TTO1'S O.
\ Many Winters BY
= u8ix1q Pe-E'Iy-na.

In speaking OF his good health ana ex-
IRENE old age, Mr.. Brock says:
after man has lived in the world ss
long as have, he ought to have found out
a great many things by experience. think
I have done so.
lone of the things have
found out to my entire satisfac-
ton is the proper thing for all
ments that are due directly to the
effects Of the climate. For 116
years have withstood the
changeable climate of the United
States.
IT have always been a very healthy
man. but, of course, subject to the affec-
tons which are due to sudden changes
in the climate and temperature. During
my long life have known great many
remedies for coughs, colds and diarrhoea.
AS for DR.. Hartman's rem
edy, Peruna, I have found it to be
the best, if not the only, reliable
remedy for these affections. It
has been my standby for many
years, and I attribute my good
health and extreme old age to this
remedy.
1T exactly meets all my requirements.
It protects me from the evil effects of
sudden changes; it keeps me in good ap-
petite; it gives me strength; it keeps my
:, blood in good circulation. I have como
/ to rely upon it almost entirely for the
many little things for which I need medl.
4 cine.
] when epidem!cs Of "a grippe first be-
!: gan to make their appearance in this
i country was a sufferer from this disease.
II had several long sieges with
: the grip. At first I did not know
that Peruna was a remedy for
this disease. When I heard that
Ia grippe was epidemic catarrh, I
tried Peruna for la grippe and
found it to be just the thing
In a letter dated Jan. 81, 1903, Mr..
Brock writes:
II am well and feeling as we'll as I
have for years. The only thing that
bothers me is my sight. If 1 could see
better I could walk all over the farm and
!; it would do me good. I would not be
without Peruna."
r. Yours trJ11V
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-25
0atrba,ps Charm.

Dem 1894 in Dien perItorbenen
Siir1ten RtfOlous @iterba3D bate eins
NAL elm Smporteur cine neue SupaRndz
G%igarrsniorte oor9eIe9t, bic Dem Sir.
fen 70 3ufagte, baB er Ipfprt ben gdnz
gen beim 9dmburger Mlatler oes tubos
niI6en 6duies ppr6anbenen 8orrotb
bon $4,000 Stiid telegrdpbiId beItelen
lieB. Die Sdpunnds 9atten bic @eTd6s
rem Der 3ouamtli6en Shtpierigtetten
gIiidlid ii6erItonoen uno paren benz
6iiriten Oronunss9emdB 3u9eIteat pprs
ben.
Na6 einigen @o4en eri9ien cine.
ftnan3beb0rbIi9e &ommiiiion i'm pa
Iuis unb BAT, benz 5iiriten gerelbet su
luerOen. Shirt Rttolous empfin9 bic
8eomten NIT uusgeiuhter Nrtioteit
unb fragte mad ibrem 8egebren. Wtit
eintgem 3agen beri6teten bic 6erren,
odB ie beauftragt ieien, ben 6upunnus
borratb bes 5iriten na9 Der IeBten
9roBen 8eiteaung Der borgeiGrtebenen
0ur9ii9t gu unter3isben. Der Shirt
Iebnte jeoe @ntf9ulbigung per6inolt6
ab. Die Serren tbdten nur lire pfli9t
unb er lei Der Gebte, 5te oardn all itDren.
Gr tlin9eGte nu9 benz &dmmerbiener
uno befabl ibm, bic 8ommiIIion ms
Gigurren3immer gu fiibren. Die Ger
ten iu6ten uno 5d1lten unb notirten
uuo iuhen na9 e~ingebenoem 2ofals
dugenf6ein erf9redli9 piele Gigdrren,
bic ni9t bu fpdren. sic nabmen Elm
prototoa duf unb baten ben 4ammers
biener, tie tpieber benz SiirIten gu mel
ben. 3o9ernO referirte nun Der Spres
der iiber ben b09It a~uffGqigen Be-
funb: vOur9ldu6t m0gen oer5eiben.
a6er es fei bod ni6t gut mogli9, baB
Sur6ldu6t in ben puar Wohen 10,5
900 Supunnds bO9Itperi0nlif aufgez
ralt9t bGtten. 9ur6Iau9t bdtten 1if
bielet9t ii6er bic beItebenben Dor
f6riften, bic bas Weiter9eben Der
Gigdrren feGbit an Sreunbe perbisten,
binipeggeiebt, 9urblau9t ipoaen bod
bic @etpogenbeit baben, ii9 gefdGioit
gu duBern, ben 8eamten bIei6e ia nifts
iibrig ais gu rappprtiren." Shirt
Nitolars gum &dmmerbiener: yGi6 70
elm &iitben ber." Ser Shirt entndbm
ibm Elm 8iinOel bon fiinf3i9 Stiit Der
f%einiten 9apannas, trat auf ben Gamin
gu, in benz bas Geuer fldderte (e8 mar
mitten i'm Winter) unb mari bds tpert6s
boue Sraut nit fpuperGner Gu6e in bic
Sldmmen. Starr berfolgte bic lobIi9s
8ommiifion baS Sdduipiel. Der Shirt
nit glei9er Rube: .Seben sic, bds lit
meme pripatpdiIion. Sd femme ni6ts
9eli3iDIeres, als .bas @roma Der i'm
Ofen berbrennenben 5dbannacigarren
in meinen Npdrtements gu baben. Sic
BADEN geieben, fpie i9 es made, iper
fam eS mir nebren?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-25
Gnt ,nriiknrnfhrn!

Sine in Rdguiati eri9einenbe idpds
nti9e 3eiti9rift berDffentli4t cine
amiiIante biplomatif9e Qnetbote, Die
fi@ bor Sabren i'm franS6iii9en Mints'
fterium bes geuBeren abgeIpielt bat.
Die iupanii9e Regierung itanb oamals
nit Srontrei6 tpe9en grT6liebuno
einiger iapanif9er Soften in @erbunbs
llngen uno ertIdrte ii9 our Defining
bon bret !6Gfen bereit, fu1s 5rantreid
bagegen brei fran30iif9e SGfen benz
DTtlt9en Snielrei6e Dffnen piiroe. Sas
pan Itellte babel Der Hepublif bic Wdbl
bieIer !SGfen frei unb bebielt iiG bic
Nambuftmu9uns Der bufiir BON Der
fran5Ofif9en Reeierung gu Dffnenoen
Dor. Oils bic iapanif9e @eIonbtI9aft
In Yaris in bieIer Qngelegsnbeit beim
Minifter bes GeuBern porfpra4, srs
tldrte bieIer, bab Srantrei9 bic SGfen:
Yotobdma, Yebbo rnb Sang gang
pdble. Der Siibrer Der O~eputaticn
perneigts Ii8 Id9elnb unb eripibertc, er
tperoe bon feiner &egierung bic auf bic
entfprehenbe Wdbl BON brei frdnSD1is
f9en Safenitdbten beSii9li9en 4uftrGee
einbolen. Na9 einigen 9agen fanb cine
neuerli6e 8onferena ftdtt, in fpel6er
Der Gbef Der iupdnif6en Miiiion srs
flGrte, er fei bpn ieiner Heeierung be-
auftrdgt, foI9enbe brei fran5Diif4e 9Gs
fen nambaft gu MAIDEN: Sabre, Murs
feile unb Soutbumpton. 9es Minis
iters urb feines Stabes bemd9tiote iih
mad bieier Grtldrung auerlt leife, bann
ldute 6eiterfeit, ipdbrenb bic Sapaner
ibren npllen grnit beibebielten.
S6liebIid eriptberte Der Mtnifter, es
iei ibm unm0sli6, gu bieler Safenfpabl
feline 3uitimmung gu seben, neil elmer
Der 6dfen, Soutbampton, ni9t in ods
2dnoersebiet Sranfreihs, fonbern in
jenes BON Gnglanb falIe. Iud bieIe
Mittbeilung erf6iitterte niht bic eiierne
@ube Der Supuner, bersn Gbef erfldrte,
bieier llmftunb tbue ni9ts CUR Sa6e,
ipeil aud 6rantrei6 einen niht gum
2dnoergebiete Sapdns sebOrigen !Sdfen
eepGblt babe, Sang gang iei ndmlid
fore1nifh
u rrprene 9 Of IL
d Ser rufIiide S4ooner Pima
Mario" aus Rtga lief iiibli6 bon
@runbfunba, S6peoen, duf uno aers
fdeGIte an Den &lippen; bod eeIang
es Der aus iieben Manr beitebsnoen
9efabung, ii9 auf Wraditiden allf
cine 8lippe su retten. 9ier iuurben lie
erit msbrsre Gage fpGter bemertt. @Is
elm Boot Die 8lippe erreidte, fpdren
bereits stpei damn Der 8eIabung ins
folse Der aGlte seitprben; elm oritter
mar ~ertrnnfen.
Il eine 6 rbf6a Be-
It o len. Dem 2unopirtb 8prbGrs
fer in probitSsllo, 5biirinsen, mar I'M.
lGnaTi cine GrbIddft BPM $500 Mart
sueefauen, tpelcbe Summe er in feiner
8ebduIune peripdbrte. gls Der BETTER
oisIer Gage fid gu einem Mastenpers
eniiaen beaeben bate, Sraneen Siebe
in Sie @obnuns Elm unb raubtsn Den
geidmmten 8etraa, ( Il
Sabte oos g | 3. Sn
aDitrib, 5hurineen, Derfudte oas
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