davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-28
" ms PRIZE.
MAJOR J. R. kEAN, u. S. A., Sc
CURES TRoPH'.' FOR AN
ESSAY.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 2s.-with $50
delegates present representing the
armies or navies of Japan, China, Mex
leo, Great Britain, Canada, Guatemala,
France and the United States and the
national guard of many states, the
fourteenth annual meeting of the AS
ISOLATION of Military Surgeons Of the
United States opened here today. Re.
ports from officers and committees oc-
cupied the opening session. The re-
ports were gratifying. Progress has
been made by the association during
the year.
Major Jefferson Randolph Kean, U.
S. A., Washington, d. c., was an
nounced as the winner of the Seaman
prize for 1905. This is prize of $500
offered for the best essay on "Preven-
ton of Disease in the Army and the
Best Method of Accomplishing that
Result"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-28

came we'll acquainted, the stranger con-
fiding his criminal history and desire to
handle "coney." 1t is unnecessary here
to relate the details of the deal which
was consummated between Whalen and
the stranger, whereby the latter was
to rope" Biebush. Suffice it to say that
this deal was carried to a successful
close, the wary Biebush at last being
drawn into the net he had seduously
avoided for so long.
The facts as here related, with many
circumstantial and corroborative de-
tails believed justified the making of
arrests. Fred Biebush had moved
from his Stoddard street residence to
place acquired by him through fore
closure of $4,000 mortgage 51a miles
west on the Olive street road 1t was
well-known tavern called the Seven
Mile house. Deputy United States Mar
sha!s Wheeler and Soest and / left the
Ladell ho:el IN q carriage about five
O'Clock one afternoon in October, 1879,
and gave the driver directions to go to
the Seven Mile house, where we arrived
at dusk. There was a water trough in
front of the house. and as l stepped out
OF the carriage to uncheck the horses
SO they could drink, Biebush stepped out
of the house, bare-headed.
In the dim light he did not recognize
me, and am doubtful if he would have
known me had the light been good, as he
had never seen me, except in the dis
guise of river man at the Bose sa-
loon. Wheeler and Soest remained in the
carriage Biebush made a pleasant cas-
ual remark about the weather, and as
he did SO stepped up to him and laid
hand on his shoulder
you are my prisoner" l said, "and
you will please make no noise"
pushed him firmly toward the car
riage and into it, where the deputies
Immediately handcuffed him. His wife,
a woman nearly as old as he, had come
out OF the house, ana, seeing her hus-
land being taken away, began to cry
piteously. Her mothers sobs attracted
a grown daughter, VINO came running
to the porch and did what she could t:
comfort her mother.
While there was no possible doub
that the members of Biebush's famil.
had full Knowledge of the nefariou!
business in which he had been engaged
all his life, they seemed to take his ar
rest as hard as though it was not to b,
expected. The prisoners daughte,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-28

spouse away to the police station. In
my hasty search Of the house had
found plast~r of paris molds used for
making counterfeit dies, but l did not
make thorough search at that time,
as there was other more important work
to do. The next day, provided with a
spade, went to the Finney avenue
house and made careful search. In
the back yard under the kitchen window
found buried % counterfeit silver dol
lars, while IN jar in the pantry found
quantity of counterfeit 50-cent pieces,
such as had been passed by the preach
ers wife.
1t was now II o'clock. The stable
of DR.. Barnes, in which Sullivan lived,
was the next objective point. The col
cred man had been Swallowed to the
Barnes residence that night, and we
knew he was somewhere around the
premises. stationed myself at the al
ley entrance to the stable and sent
Wheeler around to the front door OF the
house. He rang the bell, which was an
swered by DR.. Barnes. Wheeler asked
for Sullivan
Gle is not here" said DR.. Barnes,
curtly.
Wheeler told the doctor his mission
Sullivan isn't here" he repeated
"and you've no business around here
looking for him"
Wheeler did not know how to act in
the face of this extraordinary reception
from man who, we supposed, would
gladly assist officers of the United
States, and came around the house for
further instructions from me- had
taken my stand in the alley, believing
Sullivan to be in the house, and that,
at the first sign OF danger, he would seek
to escape by way of the alley. told
Wheeler to go to the back door of the
house, seek admission in the regular
way, and If it were refused him, to
smash the door in. He started to carry
out these instructions when Sullivan
dashed past him at break-neck speed
in the direction of the alley, running
plump into my arms No man was ever
more surprised than he. We lost no
time in getting him behind the bars, for
the nights work was not finished.
CONTINUED in Next Issue)
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-28

mo three men in ST. Louis can take
me- angri!y declared Thomas.
Weigman
mot by a id sight" retorted the
minister, significantly.
Just what he intended to do cannot
say, for at that instant there came loud
shrieks from the woman in the house.
Leaving the preacher handcuffed and
under cover of Weigman's revolver,
rushed into the house to find Wheeler
desperately trying to wrest revolver
from the determined grip of the minis
ter's wife. The deputy marshal was
man of great physical power, but he had
all he could do to secure the loaded
weapon and subdue its owner. Al
though Wheeler had searched the clothes
she put on, the woman had made sud-
den movement toward bureau drawer,
from which she grabbed the, revolver.
After this masculine outburst of phys
ical force, Mrs. Thomas sought refuge
in the feminine relief of loud and con-
tinued screaming. l tried to quiet her,
but she refused to stop. Then threat
ened to handcuff her unless she Gained
herself
For Gods sake don't do that" she
begged.
Madam, never did such thing II:
my life," l said, but certainly shall
be Obliged to in this case If you don |
stop that outlandish shrieking.'
The threat haG the desired effect. We
bundled the minister ard his now cain,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-28
A LIFE TERM
WILL JONES, JOHNSON COUNTY
FARMER, MUST PAY PENALTY
FOR MURDER.

Iowa City, Sept. 26-(special.)
Judge Byington this morning sen.
fenced Will Jones to serve the remain
der of his life in the penitentiary a
Fort Madison.
Jones is the young stockman and
farmer who shot and killed his friend,
S. b. Danner, in Coralville, a village
west of Iowa City, and also shot his
own divorced wife, Mrs Ellvene
Jones. The latter is scarcely less in
danger of dying than she was the day
she was shot, in July, and the paraly.
sis which the bull,t caused has de-
creased but an iota. 1t is probable
that double murder will be laid at
Jones door before the year is out.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-28
1STORlES OF THE
XDREIY SERVICE
@e7vWRAzRxCH D.7yRRELL.
BYCAeNWE4zRzCn D.7yRRELL.,

On SIGN terms with Thomas that he
could secure "coney" from him without
delay at any place appointed 1t was
still necessary for us to place ourselves
in position to corroborate the state
ments of Woods, and in order to do this
there must be a witness to one of these
transactions. Woods was instructed to
make an engagement with the preacher
to deliver to him package of counter
felt money at the customary meeting
place near the Rock" church, and a
few nights after the meeting have de-
scribed in Grand avenue between the
preacher and Harry" became a wit
ness to one of these deliveries, being
stationed SO that their every move
might be observed.
The operations of the secret service
related up to this point had covered
months. ! was determined to do the
work SO thoroughly there would be no
chance of its coming to naught in the
courts, as so many efforts to settle Old
Fred Biebush' had DONE Thielen, Sui
livan, Hargate Evans, Mrs WEIGH and
the others were Swallowed or "piped, in
the vernacular of the department, with
some good results. A continued watch
was kept on Bosses place. This sur
veillance, for one thing, resulted in our
catching Evans and the WEIGH woman
passing counterfeit money in small
amounts. 1 was thoroughly satisfied
this money came from dies made by
Hargate, and, for the purpose of prov
ing it, caused the arrest of Evans and
Mrs. WEIGH and tried hard to get them
to tell where they got their supply OF
money. Although they were the small
est ducks in the Biebush puddle, they
stubborn1y refused to give any informa-
ton whatever as to where their sup
plies came from. The system of pip
ing" also revealed the fact that Hargate
was handling rs and 5O-cent pieces only.
So far as the minor members of the
ring were concerned, the net was being
drawn around them in a satisfactory
way, but Biebush was still well outside
of It. The solution Of this great diff
Guilty at last came through Whalen,
who, after being enlisted on our side,
one day met in Bosses saloon a stranger
from southeast Missouri. The two be-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-28
WILL Organic A NEW SCHOOL.
Eighty Des Moines Students and Pro.
fessars Withdraw from School

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept 26.-Claim.
ing that the Pacific School of Oste-
opatny has failed to deliver certain
shares in the school, which formed
part of the agreement for merging the
Des Moines College of Osteopathy,
eighty Des Moines students and pro-
fessors have Withdrawn and will orr
ganize new college. The Iowa con.
tingent is headed by Col. A. B. Shaw.
All Of them came west under an agree.
ment with the local school several
weeks ago. after the Des Moines col.
lege was absorbed by, the original Still
school Kirksville, Mo. The Iowans
assert hat the local college has fail.
ed t keep it's agreement and the split
cane after a conference Saturday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-28
CANAL
IS BLOCKED
BRITISH STEAMER CHATHAM OBJ
sTRUcTs IMPORTANT
WATERWAY.

Port Said, Egypt, Sept. ga ser
ious stoppage of traffic on the Suez
canal is threatened owing to the ne
cessity for the blowing up of the Brit
ish steamer Chatham, which was
sunk September 6, owing to the fact
that she was on fire and that the
flames threatened to reach quantity
of dynamite which formed a part of
her cargo. Since that time the wreck
has obstructed the waterway. Divers
tomorrow will place cases of blasting
gelatine in the hold of the Chatham
and these will be connected with an
electric battery ashore and eighty
tons of dynamite in the wreck will
be exploded Thursda-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-28
MASONS MEET
FIFTY-sEcoND ANNUAL coNVo-
CATION OF ROYAL ARCH DE-
GREE AT IOWA CITY.

Iowa City, Sept 26.-(speciaD-The
fifty-second annual convocation of the
grand chapter of the Royal Arch
Masons of Iowa, is in session here.
The school of instruction opened this
morning and the work of markmaster's
and pastmaster's degrees were ex-
emplified by the board of custodians,
composed of George R. Turner. of
Waterloo; G. o. Greever, of Des
Moines: and William D. Irvine. of
Sioux City.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-28
low A BRICKS
PANAMA STREETS WILL BE Paw
ED WITH MATERIAL
FROM DUBUQUE,

New York, Sept. 26.-On board 1
steamer which sails today for Color
is a consignment Of 1000 tons of VIII
rified brick for use in the paving Of
streets in the city of Panama. This
is the first shipment made on a con.
tract recently awarded by the Panama
canal commissioners to DUBUQUE
Qowa) firm for 100000 vitrifed
bricks capable of withstanding tho
damp climate of the isthmus :
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-28
CAN TCOLLECT
CLAIMANTS DEMAND $4,000 FROM
WESTERN LIFE INDEMNITY
COMPANY.

Chicago, Sept. pa new complica-
ton was added today to the legal en-
tanglement Of the Western Life Indem-
nifty company, when Federal Judge
Kohlsaat granted permission to Attor.
ney Varnum to file an intervening pc.
tition for the appointment of a re-
ceiver for the company. Varnum told
the court that he represents claimants
who have been unable to collect in the
aggregate $4,000 from the Western
Life.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-28

Des Moines, Sept. 2e.-secretary
of Treasury Leslie NJ. Shaw will
leave the cabinet February I next.
He makes definite announcement
in letter to the Polk County Re.
publican club. Shaw will then be.
gin his presidential campaign
among his friends.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-28
NEWSPAPER MAN is DEAD.
Harvey Hawey, Well Known Edition
Dies After Active Career.

Berkeley. Cal, Sept 2e.-Harvey
w. Hawley, formerly Of Fort Dodge
Iowa, well known newspaper
publisher and manager, who had bees
connected with the Minneapolis North.
western Miller, the Denver Sun and
the Chicago Record-Herald and thu
San Francisco Examiner, died recent
ly aged 48 years.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-28
Sketch of His Life.

Leslie Mortimer Shaw, governor of
Iowa, was born in Morristown, VT on
Nov. 81, 1S48 He is the son Of Board
man Ozias Shaw, whose father. Ebe-
nezer Shaw, was one Of the earliest
settlers and first selectmen of Nor.
ristown. His mother was the daugh-
ter of Jason Spaulding, a teacher of
some reputation in the eastern part
of New York state.
Boardman Shaw moved to farm in
Stowe, VT, where Leslie M. spent
his minority. He received his early
education in the common county
school of his country and the Peoples
Academy of Morristown, vt. He re-
moved to Iowa in 1869 and was grad
uated at Cornell college, Tit. Vernon,
in 1874.
Leslie M. Shaw was dependent up
on his own efforts in obtaining an
education, but with Characteristic per
sistence went to work. He taught
school in the winter and worked in
the harvest fields in the summer. Sew
eral winters he tramped all over
northwestern Iowa selling fruit trees
and nursery stock. His energy was
wonderful and he was determined to
| succeed in spite Of his poverty. And
he did. After years of hard work he
earned sufficient to complete his col
lege and professional courses, and
was graduated from the Iowa College
of Law in 1876. In the same year
he located in the practice Of his pro
fession at Denison.
Ever Hard Worker.
Governor Shaw is believer in
hard work He has often been heard
to say that those who worked deserv
ed to succeed. For years he was
usually at his office at o'clock in
the morning and remained until 1C
at night His law library is one Of
the largest and best selected in the
state. He was a moving spirit anG
the largest contributor toward the
establishment of an academy and
normal school at Denison and has
held the position of president of the
board of trustees from it's organiza
ton. He is also a trustee of Cornell
college, and for several years was
president of the state board of Den
ison> He was president of the banl
of Denison at Denison and the banl
| OF Manila at Manila.
Mentioned for Vice Presidency.
Governor Shaw was mentioned il
1900 for the vice presidency Since
that time and up to the time of Presi
dent McKinley's assassination he wa
considered a candidate for the presi
dency. although he had made no an
nouncement.
| In religious faith Governor Shaw i
! a Methodist For more than twent.
years he was superintendent of on
and much of the time, two Sunda,
schools and he has represented tn
Des Moines conference four times il
the general conference of his church
and has recently been elected sue
an honor unprecedented in the lay reI
resentation of that church
Gov Shaw's Methodism is of ster
ing type and was no small factor i
his candidacy for governor the frs
time. He received much support fror
the members of his church, who ha
lonk known and admired him as
men in their association with him i
church affairs
Mr.. Shaw has been in the cabine
as secretary of the treasury, sine
early in 1902.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-28
SHAW ANNOUNCES THAT HE
WILL RESIGN FEBRUARY |
EPIDEMIC OF DlPHTHERIA.
Town Of Pennington, ILL.,, is Under a
Strict ouafantlne.

= y y = x** + = = =
Peoria, ILL.,, Sept. 26. ~ The .
Ill.,, has issuedanranfanWand
board of health of Pennington, =
ILL.,, has issued proclamation for .
bidding children the use of the =
i streets day or night until the ep- =
idemic Of dphtheria now raging ,
at that place is checked. All the =
cats in the village are ordered ex- =
terminated and the dogs must all =
be tied up.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-28

If one has two inches of water in
his basement it is a consolation to
hear of some one else who has foot.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-28
GIVEN FREEDOM OF CITY.
of London Grants Rights
to General RaIIlnaton Booth.

London, Sept. 26.-The corporation
of the city of London today conferred
the freedom Of the city on General
Booth of the Salvation Army Gin recog-
milton of his great work for the moral
and social elevation of the people,"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-28
NO CHOLERA INCREASE.

Neither New Cases Nor Deaths Re.
ported at Berlin.
Berlin, Sept. 26.-No new cases of
cholera nor deaths were reported to.
day.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-28
SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY
WILL RETIRE FROM PUB.
Lie LIFE THEN.
CANDIDATE FOR
THE PRESIDENCY

In Letter to a Des Moines RepubIi-
can Club Famous Iowan Says He
Has Set Date for His Retirement
From the cabinet-Roomed For
President.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-28

CONTINUED in Next Issue.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-14
Gn liae Solitude.

.Du mao lite IOare ct Orb, qalma, bpen Der fuu
%ipsrser", iu9oe benoes Mober. o8u Ital life ige ufdnDs
beo, men ou bebeoer beQer life at fort9lfe Dem Sanobeben,
bborIeoes bet ~forbolber fig. 81 bare title, bOaO Der enb
fer, og boab bu Iaa enO bBrer. sortaar bu mig. bl
tere lile2"
,guturlisOis foritdar jeg4, TOareOe guIma.
DUN par fun 10 Nar men bei at i'm 4loer, liant o9
imiDig meo blonot Spar al ben ieregne flare 5urbe, iOm
pouI geroneens Gnele. 0enoes pub par iom Sneen
pau 2ombaroets Qlper. nuar Soen ~oDer9pber ben meb lit
aoienitar. De mprte Zine unoer be fine, lige gjenbrpn
iaa pda Soft meo ct fat og f9tt 8lit.
palnds Sbor LOB lbt tort. Wtoberen Iaa 6etbmz
ret paa benbe.
Din 5ooers 9p ligger oine 0enosr", 6piItebe bun.
polna nitteoe. 5 benbes Zine tom Der ct utaoImos
Oigt Stint, Iom ON bun tantte: 6bOrfor tale Iao lenge
DIN bet. Sum par ct Barn, Iom fun idgoe tibet.
,8er bog lite Iaa totb og uDenlig. min egen life"
mumlebe Siloia 8otabeQa, bet er Ipert for mig at lagge
en- FABIAN gprbe pnd btne StulOre, Iaa ung Tom bu er.
hit 6jertc er brifeferbigt."
qolma IrBg bet lpe 6aor fra qanben. Seq er life,
men iea er tart. Oh be6eDer life at toiOle poa mig -
bet ger Jober alorig."
Seq toiOlsr lite paa big, nit Barn, Ibareoe Mo=
beren. men Ou er Tom en- fife gronceengel iaa folb %
haaro. Eager iea big mine @rne, er ou fotb Tom SO
life Tom andre gern. 0u Ell life imob mig Iom imob
5dr. 0u elfer BAN bejere, qolmo."
MoOeren BRAT 5oarer. Barnet rpbmeoe men fDaz
re6e life itrdts.
2iot efer iaeOe bun: Oct er paa en- 6eG onoen
Maobe, men ieg 6olber ogiua at big, Wlanu. Oct er bare
tet, ou bill, at man Itdl fge bet, Og bet PLACER mig. SAD
bdnne 5ing bebsber man life at tale ON; benz gentmer man
bnbt, bpbt neOe 6iertet."
,9u er ct u~nberligt lille 9eien, bet er, ION ON ieg
life fan noa big, iusoe Moberen meo ct Sui. ,0u bar
DGret meb alt for meget - bsrt og ft iua mango uns
berIi9e, %IsrgeIi9e 5ing, aft for me9et for btne aor, bu.
iOm burbe le9e og OGre sIuO IOm aiaingerne og Gam
meme"
De Statter. iOm bliOe bGngte op pod Ssm % Der
moa blsbe fig iii osbe."
pdtmo baO6e Jet oem b9nge iadlebes be msrfe
tpIOerIignenbe 8ooer benbes 5sbebp. ON Ratten 6pr.
ts bun 8rsmme beres tla9enbe 8regen. Chen ben
3io bar bun ife at formoo til at ipiie 9ammsfsb. Mobt-
rem 10 bare at 6enoe, men 5aOeren Iugoe meo i'm mute
Stemne:
Oct er ristiqt, min lille qige".
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-14

Oct bar ben gamle Ibtfeliqe 5io en- 8ib, Der TO
retom baabe Wooer % Barn at ligge Iangt, ldngt tilbage
- 3ioen inben 8elto 8olabe[a bleb arreteret ba De
enonu leOeOe l~pffeligt iammen gularata bet fer,,
aamIe 6us. Der itdmmeos fra bet trettenoe Garbunbrebe.
8olabeQd bar enbnl en- ung Muno. 6an bdOoe
gHtet ia tioig meo en- imut % COB. men life biOers for
tanoi9 pi9e. ri 2ebeoej par ban Qopotat, men 6e!e
bans Sinb % 6ierte par opfpIbt at Sorg ooer be tunge
aoar, boorpnOer 5Oltet Iutteoe, % at Sper for at brn9e
Dem til at 6iae eier bebre.
Sans mute SiittelIe, oufre QnFgt og flare, muiis
taITe Stemme bar tenbt % elIet oper belle probinien, ia
oper belle 9ombarbiet.
6n u~lpfeIig 0ae bsO golitict opmGrfiom paa en-
Sale, ban 6olOt Ell o1entligt Steb. Saa par 5rebsn forbi.
Oct bar po ben lib at 5rdncesco Grispi meO brutal
golofombeo aiorbe be gdmle llbbisningslobe ~grlbenbe
igen. Operalt bleD Der oprettet aris8raob og 0omItolc.
5Gn9slerne fplotes al an9e Ulano, bbis eneite 9reOe
rar, al be 6apoe proiteret mob bisie Gone.
8olubela 6leb idmmsn neb here andre af gben5
8or9ere arreteret. Q%ntlagen mob BAN Lob pad, at ban
beO fine Suler 6apbe op6ibiet Solicit til alusiebab og OPP
rsr mob 9prig6eben.
De bupbs paret faa lbffclige bet gamle 6iem. Del
fabOe 6ufru oq Barn enbnu Gag oDer 6obebet Der ioet
fare. game bpg9eise 0us, bbor be imalle 9inOuer fun
ti0ob ct ipariOmt ems at fable ino paa 8Gg9ens 5rescez
mdlerier. 06ren bar tung, bb9loet % jernbeIlaaet, og
ben m9gtige Stentrdppe git lige ben til ben bsje Dur, Der
i~nbbe9neoe ben nitiItratte Saps, 6por 1r9ernes arOnet
greb ino binanoen, mems Stamnerne bar oOergroet at
GlDn9planter og Wos.
0en bbaO tiolp bet at, noar ban, Der bar Sjemmets
Go!fin rs 6iernsiten. 6usbono og Barn. life bar Der
% dlbrig mere turbe fomme Der.
5dns Striot ftuloe albrig mere Ibbe pad ben gamle
Stenbro %ubenfor.
qlbria mere fulbe qalma iibbe arogen Oeb @inOus
Ell Og fpeie efter, ndor ban tom biem.
Selp ON bet Ipteoes BAN at iltppe uO al 5en9sst.
ben trnbe ban life TONNE; bette pibie Polnd. og ben
gisbeb bar uffor tung at bore, bun. iOm bog fun bar ct
Barr, mdutte saa meb Oenne Sorg sennem felDe Dsbs@
fnsgens Dal.
o5u'r gar 10 life siort noset OnOt." IagOe bun til en-
Ben at 5ubersn.
,6an bar effet fine Mebmennetet," foarebe ben
gomle @dribalbiit meb 9itterbeb. Der inoes intet DIR
iao ututnemlist mob benz. Der bar taset fig at bet = Toa
l%aofnoet og fad fdIitt fom bet msnneifelise @ilbbbr."
Seq foritaar bet" iasbe polma neb i~orgfulbt III
Dor. Oct bar, fom ON aarbunbreber bar rulst fen oper
bette Barn.
6un ianfte pdo ben iolriee Dag, ba bun og 5aberen
fab farnmen Saben - ba politibetienten uben nogen
5orfloring tom og bein9gtigebe fig bans perfon, lentebe
hans 5anber, mebens en- at benz bolbt en- pifof rettet mob
bans Climbing.
.Sbao er min 8rsbe2" fpurete ban, men fl fun