davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-12
TRUE BILL RETURNED
Grand jury at Boise Getting at the
Bottom of the Land
Frauds.

Boise. Ida. July 1.-THE special
grand jury called to investigate land
frauds in the Lewiston district today
returned an indictment against Ivan
r. Cornell of Portland. The Indictment
charges him with perjury in connection
with a timber entry and with perjury
in swearing that he got money from
home whereas he got il from George
H. Kesler, the Lewiston banker. The
first count charges the entry WAS made
for the use and benefit Of Mr.. Kesler.
Cornell was arrested and aFraigned. He
pleaded not guilty With the privilege OF
changing the plea later He was before
the grand jury yesterday and it is I'M
derstOOd he made a clean breast of the
whole matter. There is an impression
that he viii turn states evidence, Sew
eral other witnesses were examined to-
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-12

states and Venezuela and other foreign
powers and also as to what has been
arranged for other powers which in
any way conflicts with the interests of
the United States He is also to exam
Inc into the complaint made by Ameri-
can companies as to the conduct of
Venezuela and report to the president
exactly as TO what the equities are in
these cases"
Judge Calhoun will make no inquiries
relating to the Bowen LOOMS case. The
president regards that as practically a
closed incident. Judge Calhoun visited
the president about ten days ago. The
president at that time rendered him
this appointment and shortly afterward
he indicated his acceptance
His mission is in a nature confidential
and his report on it will be made direct
~ to the president, What disposition
the president viii make of the report
cannot be foretOld. He may authorize
ITS publication, but the possibility is
that he will treat it as President Nc
kfnley treated that of Judge Calhoun
on Cuba
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-12
PREFECT SHOT
DOWN IN MOSCOW
Count Shuvaloff the Victim of As
sassin's Bullet.
MURDERER UNDER ARREST
DARK OUTLOOK IN THE eau
CASUS REGION.

IA OSCOW, July 11.-Major General
wi Count Shuvalof. project of police
here. and formerly attached TO the
ministry of the interior, was assassin
ated this morning while receiving petit
lions. One of the petitioners drew a
revolver and fired five times at the
project. who fell dead. The assassin
WAS arrested.
The assassin, who was dressed as a
peasant, has not been identified. He
was recently arrested as a political sus-
pect but escaped from the police station
before his examination.
The assassin waited in the ante
room OF the prefecture until the other
petitioners had been received and then.
entering the auditorium room, he ad-
vanced toward Count Shuvaloff, firing
nNe shots at close range. The bullets
passed through the body of the project.
Indignation and Sorrow.
A great crowd gathered in front of
the house of Count ShUvaloff and made
a demonstration to show its indignation
and sorrow at the assassination of the
project, who was very popular. Grand
duchess Elizabeth, widow of Grand
Duke Sergius (assassinated in MOSCOW,
Feb II lasD, attended the first requiem
for Count Shuvaloff tonight.
Count ShuvaIoff owes his death to his
custom Of freely granting audiences
and receiving petitions from all classes
One bullet wounded the count in the
pericardium. another pierced his abdo-
men, third struck him I'm the arm and
the fourth in the shoulder, while the
fifth bullet of the assassin struck the
leg OF an official who was standing
near. According to the physicians the
bullets We're poisoned. The victim
speedily lost consciousness and never
spoke afterward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-12
UNDER LOCK AND KEY.
Close Watch Being Kept Upon the
Statistioians.

Washington, July 1.-THE new sys-
tenn of preparing the monthly crop
reports, devised since the cotton inves-
tigation began, was put in force today.
That report was made public late this
afternoon and Secretary Wilson be-
ieves that the steps taken to safeguard
the figures were well nigh perfect.
Early in the day Assistant Secretary
Hays, Chief Statistician Hyde and sew
eral experts of the department were
placed in a room under lock and key
and they were not permitted to come
out until 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The
telephones in the room were disconnect-
ed and a careful scrutiny was kept of
the windows to avoid the possibility Of
a leak through private signals
No communications of any sort have
been received from Mr.. Price or mis- at
torney, and the secretary believes that
so far as the cotton investigation re-
port is concerned il is a closed incident.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-12
mo TRACE FOUND
OF JOHN HARDEN
Police Believe Missing Man Was
Murdered, Probably For Money.
WIFE FEELS NO UNEASINESS
SHE BELIEVES THE CONSOLlNG
WORDS OF SPIRIT MEDIUM.

EhIHILE Salt Lakes police depart
w ment and the sEerif's Office are
cOmbing down the city for John
Harden or his mutilated body. Mrs.
Harden. treasured by occult voices, be
lieves her husband IS safe and will soon
communicate with her Harden, whose
home is at 1888 West Third South
street, disappeared Sunday morning.
with a good sum Of money on his per
son. SO far as trace is concerned, he
may as well have dissolved in thin
air After two days hard work the
officers have obtained absolutely no
news Of his Whereabouts
Murder. with robbery as a motive. is
suspected by the police They believe
Harden was killed by some OF the ho-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-12
eIesoN's BODY FOUND.

Seattle. Wash, July H-Searchers
this morning found the body of H.
Franklin Gibson, the druggist. who last
Thursday was drowned with Mrs. Min
ME Mitchell in Lake Washington while
the couple were enjoying a secret fish
ing trip unknown to either of their
families. Mrs. MitchelPs body was
found Sunday. and 800 yards further
south in the lake Gibson's corpse was
seen floating just beneath the surface
of the water today. Mrs. Gibson is still
Frustrated over the calamity that has
befallen her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-12
Bloody Blot at Warsaw.

Warsaw. July 11.-Three bloody en-
counters between troops and striking
shOemakers in which about twenty per
sons were killed or wounded occurred
today. The strikers were marching
through the city from house to house
demanding the lowering of rents by 20
per cent Many proprietors out of fear.
complied with the demands of the
strikers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-12
BOOTHS CHAGRINED.
Put Under Bonds After Failure TO
Kill Their Enemies.

Rawlins. Wyo-- July "details of
the pitched battle which was fought
recently between Booth brothers and
Mcfarland and MePhafr near Saratoga,
and for which trouble the Booths are
now under bonds to keep the peace,
have just come to light There has
been bad blood between the combat
ants for some time. Meeting. on, the
road near Saratoga, the Booths passed
the other two without offering to fight.
When 200 yards away McPhail and Nc
Farland are alleged TO have opened
fire upon the Booths with rifles The
latter replied with pistols, but no dam
age was done The Booths are very
sore over the treatment accorded them
bv the Saratoga authorities. There
will be more trouble and possibly
bIoodshed before the feud is closed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-12

are the result of confessions of Otto
Seidel, jr-, and Edward F. Strauss. for
mer members of the county board
Fred G. Schultz, a newspaper man.
is indicted on one count charged with
offering a bride of $50 to Herman j
Pomrening, member of the state as
sembly. in 1901, to vote against the
primary election bill. Pomrening is in
dicted, charged with accepting the
bs-iba
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-12
HOLMES MAY YET
BE ROUNDED UP
President Determined to Punish the
Guilty if Possible.
STATISTICIANS LOCKED UP
NO LEAK IN THE MONTHLY RE-
PORT YESTERDAY.

IAIASHINGTON. July 11.-Acting
/ w Attorney General Hoyt received
from Secretary of Agriculture
Wilson today the papers in the cotton
report investigation. Subsequently the
papers were placed in the hands of
United States District Attorney Nor
gan H. Beach. who will probe into the
whole subject and make a thorough
( inquiry embracing every detail con-
nected with the compilation of the sta
tistics Involved. Mr.. Beach declined
to say anything on the subject when
asked tonight. but it is understood that
the investigation that he will conduct
Will be begun in earnest tomorrow and
Will cover both the legal and admins
trative features of the incident
District Attorney Beach has already
'ed the report and will now take
Lection of the next proceedings
looking to prosecutions of the guilty
parties.
Mr.. ,Hoyt stated today that he had
been urged by Secretary Wilson 10
probe the matter to the bottom and to
use any means at his command to get
at the true condition and to bring all
guilty persons to trial. Mr.. Hoyt and
Mr. Beach have already been in COM
munication. and it will be determined
whether there is any statute under
which a criminal prosecution may be
directed against Edwin g. Holmes. the
former associate Statistician of the de-
partment of agriculture, who was dis
missed, it is alleged, because he jug
gled' figures in the government crop
estimates and furnished advance in
formation to New York brokers, and
against any others that may be found
implicated. In case criminal prosecu-
ton is not possible. some other way
to reach the guilty parties is to be
sought.
Going Over the Papers.
The investigation conducted by Dis
trict Attorney Beach will be pushed
with vigor and without regard to per-
sons who may be affected by if Mr.
Beach remained at his office until mid
night tonight, going over the papers in
the case. The whole Investigation will
be aimed at bringing about the indict--
ment of any persons found to have
violated the criminal statutes, if any
such are found, and to cause the in
Fiction OF administrative punishment
such as dismissal of any person found
guilty OF wrongdoing not cognizabIe in
the criminal courts The inquiries will
be prosecuted along other lines than
the investigation work already done
Mr.. Beach already has mapped out hts
programme He viii order the inVes-
t1gation TO be made as searching as it
Is possible 70 make it. Should il be
found advisable to seek indictments.
there viii be no delay, as the grand
jury, although excused until Septem-
Der. Is subject to the call of the dis
tr1ct attorney. How long the investi-
CATION viii last il is impossible to pre-
dict. but the impression is corroborated
by the action of the district attorney
that he is under hurry orders to
complete the task assigned him within
the brtefest possible time consistent
with thoroughness, and the task may
be effected within a fortnight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-12

. Tidis. CauCasia, July 1.-THE streets
Aand squares are occupied by troops but
the city has been quiet since the proc
lamatiOn of martial law.
The Official Gazette has resumed pub
1icatiOn- The situation through the
Caucasus continues critical. The peO-
pie are i'm great state of agitation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-12
Shops All Closed.

T}atOum. Caucasia. July 11.-Rusiuess
here is at a standstin. The shops and
banks. with the exception of the Inn
periai bank. are closed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-12
LYNCHING LIKELY.

= Muskogee, l. T. July u.-Sam =
y Morrow. d negro has been placed =
= in Jail here charged with having =
= assaulted and then shot and killed =
, Mary Coleman, a 15-year-old white =
= girl. There is much talk of a =
= lynching. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-12
PATENTS ISSUED.
Especial to The Herald.

Especial TO The HeraId)
washington. July 1.-THE following
r,atents have been issued
Idaho-John D. O'Brien. MullaD. hose
coupling.
Utah-Vilhelm 9. Danielson. Logan.
disk beak pg Tor plows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-12
No Light Vet Found.
IDAHO POSTMASTER.

N'-F7N-IaI % INT IIeraIu-l
Washington. July 11.-Oscar r. Allen
has been appointed postmaster al 10,
Nes Perez county. Ida, vice Q. ". Leg
gett, resigned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-12
Martial Law at TifIis.

st. Petersburg. July 11.-Martial law
has been proclaimed i'm the town and
district OF Tinis. Eaucasia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-12
CASH MISSING Is
Sl9,657,578.90
Over 50 Per Cent of Money in Salt
Lake County Disappears.
ASSESSOR FAILS TO FIND 1T
HIS FIGURES ARE COMPARED
WITH BANK STATEMENTS.

n URING the forty-two days that
elapsed between May p and July
10 at least $I9,657.57S.9O, being
more than 80 Is per cent of the cash
belonging TO citizens in Salt Lake coun-
ty. isappeared. The police have not
| reported any unusual activity on the
part of robbers. and the clearing house
reports fail 10 indicate any outward
movement of funds that would explain
/ this condition. The bankers are not
/ claiming that deposits have fallen or.
| clearings have increased greatly and
! the business prosperity Of the COM
muniJy in general has been excellent
/ The condition is. therefore. shown to
| be extremely mysterious, and startling
though it ia. the actual disappearance
of the Sl9. 65I.57 90 Is abunuautly
proved by the public records
Statements Made by Banks.
I May % official statements by private
/ and national banks I'm Salt Lake county
showed that $3.50, 294.9O belonging 70
various individuals was on deposit i'm
| the banks Of the county. on. July 10
the report of the county board of equal
money remained in Salt Lake county.
! This great shrinkage In the amount of
money owned by individuals in the
county. of course does not take into
old stockings. in chimneys, under floors,
! buried in the back lots, etc Were il
| possible 10 ascertain the exact amount
Z OF money in existence outside the banks
( on May % the total loss would be even
| more appalling
Where Is the Money.
It is clear. therefore. that some
mighty financial upheaVal of which the
public is ignorant took place within the
| fOrty-two days. The bank statements
are sworn records and are. Of course.
not to be questioned. Nor viii any but
those peSSimiStS who are not to be Civ
en- consideration under any circum-
stances claim that the upright money
owners of Salt Lake county have mis-
represented things TO the assessor. All
but the wretched misanthTopes above
referred to viii prefer to place every
confidence in the statements made 10
the assessor by the citizens Of the
county.
An explanation OF the disappearance
! of the more than $40. 657,5789O viii be
eagerly awaited by the public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-12
Officers Chosen.

Having thus secured control of the
company through the new stocks Mr.
Ryan Immediately exercised the oDtion
given to Mr.. Morton respecting the
purchase at par of the Broder stock
which formerly had controlled the com
pany.
Owing to the connection which the
Morton Trust company has with the
Mutual Life. it was perhaps not sur
prising that Mr.. Ryan should have
looked in that direction when he came
to choose a president for his new con-
Germ. He picked out the then associate
actuary of the Mutual Life. John Tat
lock, to whom President McCurdy
gave a leave of absence for ninety
days For vice president he chose
Charles F. Allen, ex-governor of Porto
Rico. MI. Allen was then and is now
the vice president OF the Morton Trust
company"
Meeting OF Trustees.
A meeting of the trustees of the ma
joTity stock was held today Names
were selected for presentation to the
next meeting of the board of directors
for election They were not made pub
lie and although it was said that a suf-
(Continued on Page e.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-05-27
WASHINGTON LETTER


last Iaii' ne urged congress = 'aNe
steps % 1o"o509l li'e ''I-'l 70 N.i'i- s91
eoaoi5.2.7, me 11as17 ez-eI 'c1 'l'1.i
powerful 'l''aa1'l-e ~ l91ea- ms '''L-
'--. nave no oo]eo'ioI 70 7'+'1 ID
Z o.so.sa moss ~ o0 --11
me 1'1slos-., y lso2--1a ~ nave ~
ilce--'-s' 1ot .'t4. .'-- 7sa.-'- - ,''-
2less>e.. neg ~..e aa |
81 gas t--
~ .''~5
-
-.-a sr-.-,-ar consumer He aa7ra-
c.s.es that ns are enabled t5 lo
thss Is d result d die tar-st schedules
ana Z "-A Pr Z SHOP %o II # ,-ie Peg
,- t-...., 4ba .t.o5 ~a+fs~z almost
distracted lust now they admit that
he has defeated them just at Tune
when laey thought lhey ttad 4eloa1el
,.c.-.. -.
- 81, s,,a~,-s- manufacturers FIR
the same goods here and abroad
il'-~'l mas .'0N'.S','i'1'- ,iis :
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-05-27
Y. &hf. V. r. r. TIMETABLE
North Bound

Train No. II leaves 1850 .. m, North
ern Express
Train leaves lo:45 a m, Riv-
er SIDE L al Mail
Train No. I36 leaves GAO d m, for
Vicksburg via Leland.
Train No 138 leaves $50 p. m, for
Cleveland via Rosedale
Train No. I42 leaves o:3o a. m, for
Leland.
Train No IA leaves AIS P. m, for
Rolling Fork via Leland.
South Bound
Train No, IS leaves o:48 p. m, South
ern Mail
Train No. III leaves 3:45 P. m. River
Side Local Mail
Train No. I35 arrives ZOO p. m, from
Vicksburg via Leland.
Train No. I35 arrives o:55 a. m, from
Cleveland via Rosedale.
Train No I4I arrives $50 from Rcll-
ing Fork via Leland.
Train No. I43 arrives 1910 p. n,
from Leland.
Train No. I42 connects at Leland
with Train No. II. Trains Nos. IS and
"a have best equipment, vestibuli
coaches and Pullman Parlor cars be
tween Vicksburg and Memphis. Clio
connections made at New Orle1
and Memphis with diyerging roai
G. B. RUCKS, T.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-18
8eb0roe 0HsatliIer Mrbeiten.

In bic Yeb6rbe Der 6ffentli9en Nrs
beiten uurbsn FIR bic g traBenarbeiten
@ement.S eitenmeee unb 9urbe in Der
eugene Str, BON Der Norbmeftern
Npe. su Der Nice Str. bon folgsnoen
5irmen Mn9ebote stnsereidt:
Imeriean Contribution Co., &c. so;
Marion @aIowea, $2.67; George %.
We@rap, $2.174; u. 6. Ieisler.
81. SO; 5. W. 2adsp, 1922; :. o.
6oB. $2.49; Central @onfruction Co.,
$2.5l; Snbianapolis Contribution &c.,
1929.
SIR bic StraBenarbeitsn, @oHsn
bon Stein, @ement=S eitentpese unb
2urbe in Der libel Str, BON Der
Nortbmefern ape. su Der Niee Str. =
s. o. 9OB, 1892; indianapolis
Contribution Co., $2.57; Mmerican
@on ffruetiOn Co., $50; George 80.
Mc grap. 50. 81; u. 8. 1eisler, 1912;
s. W. 2adep. $246; @entral @on-
fruetion Co., $2.93.
@nogtltiger 8eidlub tuurbe eefaBt:
Jar einen ab3u9 In Der Bruib Str,
BON Der Wartet uno Wbiefter Str.
SIR 5abraraBs (sraben) in Der @la
Str, bon Der %. ctr. gu Der 80. Ctr.
Die fOIsenosn ATTACHMENTS purosn Be.
ffdtigt:
Jar bic @r6fnung uno 8srldnge.
runs Der erffen anep 6fli& Der @apitOl
abe., smiiden Der n6rbliden 2inie Der
@lart's. n6rolide capitol Nbe. Nboi=
tion unb 80. Str.
8orldufise ATTACHMENTS rpurben GEE
nebmigt:
SIR 2~iesfabrfraBe unb @smsntisi
tenpeee Der Columbia ape., bon Der
81. Str. su Der 80. ctr.
STR Jreileguns Der erftsn NasD tpef.
LID Clifton Str, apiiden Clifton unb
26. Str.
STR grOHnung Der erffen Nqep Of
lid Der Helfon Str, smii9sn 5lst6sr
Npe. uno Der erffen IQsp fibli9 bon
Spann Npe.
Str gr6fnung unb grusiteruns Der
erften alep n6roli9 Der Is. Str, 3wi=
iden @apitol Noe. unb Der Senate Mbe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-18
nmfa {.

% NJ. Sptbfaben. 1918
profpect Str, Der an Der 0irginia
Apenue bsim 8iabuet burd 2oaiRon
anii9en S~traBenbabn unb ieinem
Wage1 bonn SIP seidleuoert tpuroe.
goa f9 cine i9trere 8erlebung oes SUB
tn6dels 3u. Der @agen 9ing in Die
8ri4e.
s. q. Sswtins. 622 Sorman
Ctr, tuuroe geftern Abeno an Der gde
Der Penniplbania uno WaIbin9ton
Ctr, bur@ elm boriiberfabrenbes Jubr=
inert umseriRen. gr 3Oa fd fdmer3-
Ii9e gerlebungen i'm @efi8te au, unb
muBte mitteIft Mmbulana in feline @obs
r,r1s bef6rbert ueroen.
Sn einem &sfaurante an Der
Slinoisfrabe fisI sefern Abeno Der
aus &uibbile ffammsnbe s. %.
Wrigbt cine $reppe binab. ct 3og
ntebrere Wunben au. Or. garbarot
bonn Oispsnfarium nabm ben 8erlebtsn
In Bebanbluns. Sein 3uftano tpirb
als Elm ernfli9er betra&tet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-18

G~ol9enbe @eieaf9aftsn rei9ten betm
Staatsiefretdr ibre Sncorporations=
papiere Elm:
Serre 0aute &ealtp unb Enrichment
COMPANY, $erre 9aute; @apital $10,s
900; S~irsctoren. CHARLES 8. gbrman,
@rwin 6. Spest unb gilbert &. Smens.
Union 2anb COMPANY, South 8enb;
@apiial SIS, 000. Sirectoren, glibu
Wenbenbau, Sobn &uib uno 8ernon
6. 6afinss.
Sbe Snoiana 2satber @Ompanp,
Sem Nlbanp; capital s25. 600; 81.
rectoren, @eor9e Woier. Sobn Dc.
Moier unb Charles 6. WoTer.
Sbe Jurnas See Cream COMPANY,
Of Serrs 5aute; capital $500; 81.
rsetorsn. RObert 90. 5urnas, s. War=
tin Nntrim unb u. 6. Sones.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-18
Yoli3eui&es.

Sassur 3eit leerfebenbs 6aus
1854 Norb' New Serfep Str. tpuroe
qefterri Mbenb bon unterne6meiben
Dieben beim8eiu4t. Die ~geiammten
WaRerleitunss-& 6bren tpurben se-
ffobleI.
Sofn u. scott, 26 Sabre
alt, unb xhomas @alfb, "a Sabre
alt, belize aus Snbianapolis. tuelds R&
In OrIel Sums Mariris aufnebmsn
Iieben, Rnb beiertirt. Die poliaei
tuurbe eriu9t, auf beioe ~ fnbnben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-18
Als Tla@tlins berbaftet.

6ubert 8aplor, ansebli9 Elm Wuft=
le6rer aug Stem Sort. puroe geffern
i'm gunoessebduoe als 5li4tling per=
baftet. Ser S9ritt muroe auf ST.
fu9en Der Serre Saute POli3ei unters
nommen, oa man i'm i'm @eroadte
bat, einsm oortigen 9otelier einen
tuertblOien @bed aufgebdngt au baben.
Salep uno Splan, tuel9e bic 8erbaf=
tun9 bornabmen, batten bersits ieii
msbreren Sasen auf ben Wann ge=
fabnoet, uno als er feline Poffa9er
abbOlte, nabmen lie Jpn fef.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-18
nnaassmsbme nsberraiAmas.

Niat treni9 iibsrraidt mar sefern
Nbsnb Soiepb &Oman. go. 906 Waples
StraBe ~uobnboft, als er. I'M 8 utr
Mbsnbs bsimtsbreno, ale @Ommooen=
i4ubIa ben uno S9rdnfs ieiuer Wob-
nung often uno burdfu&t b%orfano.
Der Sieb beri&afte f9 ani4einenb
mittsls 9adi9lhfels 3utritt CUR WOb'
nung. YermiBt tpiro fotpsit nur elm
portemonnaie, in tpel4em fi4 Elm flei.
ner Baarbetras befanp.