davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-08-31

BE charitable to all. Express
every kind thought you entertain and
be silent when you are excited or
irritable. Do not be so ready to enter
into faultfnding but be gracious and
forgiving, for you know not when
yourself may be held under discussion
or the irretreviable wrong you have
done may come back to you many
fold. Let not malace enter into your
short life for your habitation is so
brief that you need everyor for your
friend. Let us then present our most
pleasant countenance on all occasions
so that we may be known as kind
and considerate friend worthy of re-
cognition at all times and under all
circumstances. Be self-confding; do
not relate your troubles but let the
pleasing things that come to your OBJ
servation be your topic of conversa-
tion and then you will be considered
congenial and sought by many.
Above all things be good,-endeavor
to practice the golden rule and you
will experience taste of heaven and
Gods omnipotent love, resting salts
fled in the belief of beautiful future
life
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-08-31
WOULD HE
DIGNITY THE BENCH?

We look with disgust on the heath
en- who put rings in their noses and
lips, who fatten their heads, or swathe
their feet, but, if we live in glass
houses-and most of lis dove know
that the habit of throwing stones is
not to our we'l-being, neither does
Misrepresentation benefit us to any ex-
tent. Sooner or later our misguided
conduct suffers.
Representing, as We do, the best
thinking and fairest and squarest
minded people of this section of our
Judicial district, we voice their senti-
ment by saying that time is up and
passed that an amicable understand
ing be reached by Mr.. Herring in the
judicial muddle that he would attempt
to create by refusing to withdraw his
name, after fair primary contest on
the part of Mr.. Harman.
The primary election throughout
the entire district was spirited one
much elect;oneering, time and money
being invested in the contest. The
result is well known, but like all
Americans, Mr. Herring detests de-
feat and unlike the Christian nation
we represent, he braggadociously per-
sists to carry the warfare unto re-
venge, satisfied that he cannot be
elected and glories in the character of
Benedict Arnold by hoping to deliver
his friends and cause into the hands
of the enemy.
The traitorous spirit is plainly seen
and his friends are rapidly deserting
him. His power counts for naught,
and all he might say or do would
strengthen the opposition. A num-
Der of his late friends and supporters
have been interviewed and they, al
most unanimously, declare he cannot
expect their support in November.
We, therefore, believe that we are
perfectly justified in declaring Hon.
John G. Harman the choice of the
Democrats of this Judicial District,
Notwithstanding the probability of Mr..
Herring persisting until the last, and
would, therefore withdraw his name
from the ticket we have been CARRYING
in our columns since the primary
contest.
Our readers are acquainted with us
and know that our editorial are not
written for any selfish motive or gain
or to mislead anyone. We do not
sell our self for three pieces of silver
nor can we be approached to misrep-
resent, so we would advise all to
kindly consider the present very grave
question and settle in their own minds
il such man as Mr.. Herring, with
revenge in his heart and dagger in
his hand, endeavoring to endanger the
best interests of the party his grand
father was so proud of, his father low
ed, and Of which he was born, raised
and educated to, would be fit sub
lect to occupy the main seat in our
honorable court.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-08-31
When Can Spell as Good as You.
Dear Father:

No more need you be
ashamed of or displeezed with me,
and no more need you on me frown
as oft you do when | fall down;
Not COS | can't subtract or add,
but just becos my spelling's bad.
You know, pa, when | took exams,
it's kawsed me NANNY silent Kwams
to think that HE marks that l got
in other studies went for not.
My reeding's good, my riting's fare,
can't beet my grammar anywhere.
Arithmetic, jeografy,
and my department, you'll II agree,
are not so bad, but mite be wurse;
but it's my spelling's been my curse.
! get my verbs and pronouns strate;
| know how, too, to punctuate,
tho Pm not making an excuse;
if one can't spell, why what's the use
But, o dear dad, l heard to-nite
that soon all wurds will be spelled rite,
no more, when you see how spell,
will you say things it hurts to tell,
and you'll not be inclined to say
words that you ort MT any way.
Our spelling, dad, you'll be surprised,
is soon to be Karnegyized;
then you'll be prowd and | will, too,
for | vii spell as good as you.
So, now, pa, that my letters dun
I'll sign myself
Your loving sun
Il CanttIry
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-08-31

elimination In rates so that you had to
ship your products to New York and
back to southern and western points
instead of directly to their destination
because you could not get favorabl.
rates over the direct route. The Stand
ard also tried to divert the iron and
steel industry to the shores Of Lake
Erie, and they all but succeeded.
Discrimination hits the farmer q
interests but in many ways. BY tho
grace of the boss-protected railroad.
the big Four" packers of Chicago can
transport live stock from Chicago to
New York In half the time 1t takes for
the farmer to get his car hauled half
the distance.
The independent shipper must get
his cattle shipped by local freight, SO
that his loss by shrinkage is from
15 to 20 per cent, while the beef trust
loses from the same cause only about
2h per cent in a haul many times as
long.
Yet you men of Pittsburg and OF
Pennsylvania have been in past years
voting for people who make these
things possible. simply because they
tell you you must SO vote. or be dis
loyal to your party, and because you
have been too Indifferent to protect
your own interests and the public in
terests by voting as you please.
l have given you only brief sketch
of the iniquities practiced under the
regime of the bosses and the corpora
chine are tco numerous to enumerats,
too damnable to forget or to forgive.
The Machine processes to be in
holy frame of mind now and ready %
pledge itself TO anything in order to
escape its merited doom. Even the
Pennsylvania railroads mileage rate
revision is an evidence of the corpo-
rate DEVILS fear of the wrath to come.
1t is an old trick. Quay practiced 1t
when in a tight place and fearful Of
popular wrath. He solemnly and pos
itively pledged himself to give ballot
reform. Did we get itf To bring
about pure and free elections. Did we
get them? To purge the legislature of
lobbyists. Did he do It? To give US
civil service reform. Did we get It?
No! Even the badly scared extraordi-
nary session of 1906 killed . civil SER
vice bill championed by Mr.. Greasy.
my colleague on the ticket because the
passing Of that bill would mean the
loss of one of the chief assets Of the
sorruptionists. the means OF bribing
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-08-31

In 1877 the average charge on pig
per ton mile. and on ore IN cents.
The rate on grain from Chicago to New
York was 53-100 cents per ton mile.
THE stress Of the hard times In 1877
as In 1884," says Mr.. Hudson, was laid
on the iron industry Of Pittsburg. II
the Pittsburg classes had been placed
on the same basis as grain in 1877,
leaving their greater cheapnsss to COM
pensate for the shorter haul, the saw
ing to Pittsburg would that year have
relieved her mills from much Of the
loss and shrinkage which they suffered
from 1874 to 1S7S.'
I'm order to shut out coal mining
firms in general from certain locali-
ties" says Mr.. Hudson, THE Pennsyl-
vania railroad established classification
20 that on coal from the Pittsburg vein
the rate to Philadelphia should be $2.40
per ton, II It was to be used for steam
heating; but II II was to be used for
making gas. the rate was twice az
much. Thus the railroad determined
gas coal In the hands Of two favored
corporations"
Mr.. Emery then read from q speech
delivered by him In 1870:
According TO the sworn evidence OF
A. J. Cassatt. then third vice president
of the Pennsylvania, the Standard OIL
company received 310.15o.e18 as draw
backs on oil shipped in TN months,
and Of this amount the Pennsylvania
railroad paid 34.721.o72. Had this
amount gone to the stockholders OF
that road It would have paid them
per cent on their investment. Had II
sone 10 the oil producers. they would
have received $4,000 a day during the
entire period.
Pittsburg and New York. one of the
largest -four firms In tho country,
wrote: I'VE are now paying 80 cents
Per barrel on -four shipped from Chi
eago to New York. The present rata
from Chicago to Pittsburg Is So cents.
The rate from Pittsburg to Philadel-
phia is SO cents. Pittsburg and Phila-
delphia are way stations. Flour is be.
ing carried through both cities to New
York, beyond six cents per barrel
cheaper than II left at either, and
Pennsylvania corporation Is doing it."
Pituburg has suffered in fact and In
intent by means of conspiracy be-
tween the Pennsylvania railroad. Stand
ard Oil company and the state Machine,
more than any other city in Pennsylva-
MIA. They tried 70 kill your city as an
iron and steel center by means Of d.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-08-31

-ALTHouGH Russia is hard press
ed for money, and her revenues, per-
haps, provide no more than half the
sum actually required by her to carry
on the Government, and considering,
in addition, that the country is in a
state of revolution and anarchy from
her centre to her circumference, and
her despotic ruler is compelled to re-
main in one of his residences under
the protection of troops that remain
faithful to HMM spite of all these
untoward conditions and circumstan.
ces, she does not forget her traditional
policy of territorial expansion and
robbery, and calmly announces her
Intention to at once begin the con.
struction of strategic railroads on the
Chinese and Indian frontiers. The
various parties of engineers have been
dispatched to make the necessary sur
veys. The scheme looks to the con-
tinuance of her policy towards China
and British India, on both of which
she has for generations had her evil
eye. Even in her darkest hour the
dream of future conquest animates
her.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-08-31
Corporations Must Cough Up.

From Bellefonte Watchman.
The indications are that the dollar
subscriptions to the Republican con-
gressional committee, to which the
President so ostentatiously y contribut-
ed, are fake to cover up the usual
payment of vast sums to debauch the
electorate of the country by the cor
porations. Even for this purpose it
has proven a failure, however. The
collections have been so meagre and
the disappointment so great, that the
machine managers have been compell-
ed to appeal to the corporations open
ly. The intention was to get the
trust contributions secretly and ac-
count for the abundance of the cor
ruption fund by the statement that it
came from the dollar contributions.
But the importunate beggars made
that impossible.
1t has been announced, therefore,
that Sc, 600, 900 must be raised by
the corporations to guarantee a Re-
publican majority in the next Con-
gress. There are 112 debatable dis
tricts, the statement alleges, and $780,
600 will be needed for each. 1t is
expected that with such a sum in
each doubtful district the party will
be able to carry them all. There has
been a vast change in public senti-
ment, however, on the subject of
purchasing votes. 1t is neither as
certain nor as safe as it used to be.
But there are venal voters yet in con-
siderable number, the Republican
managers assume, and it is worth
while trying to line them up. The
corporations can well afford the ex-
pense, moreover, they reason.
But we don't believe that the result
could be achieved even if the money
could be collected and we don't be-
lieve the corporations will take the
risk of contributing the money.
President Roosevelt and Speaker Can
non succeeded in preventing the pass
age of law to prohibit such contribu-
tions during the last session of Con-
gress. But public opinion is fairly
well crystalized against the crime any
way and the result of the election is
so uncertain that the corporations will
be cautious. For these reasons we
are not worried much about the re-
suit if Sc, 600, 900 are necessary to
compass it. 1t will be impossible to
raise that amount and it couldn't be
used in any event.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-08-31
What the French Drink.

The East Of France is sOmew hat
influenced by the neighborhood of
Germany. The beverage is chiefly
beer, and the cooking has a decided
Teutonic bias. The people show the
propensities to heaviness and slow wit
which characterize the nation beyond
the Rhine. Western France produces
little wine, and still less beer. The
inhabitants generally quench their
thirst with cider. They are as ruddy
in complexion as their native apples. -
"Success Magazine"
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-08-31

-EIGHT national Governments
have unitedly ordered 2,700 cannon
from the great Krupp wooks in Prus-
sia. Even this immense establish
ment never had such large orders at
one time. The worlds supply of
artillery appears to be increasing more
rapidly than the advocates of mild
eyed peace. What record that will
be to present to the next Peace Con-
gress The sword promises to hold
sway for few years longer.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-08-31
pENNSYLVANIA
1 RAILROAD
Schedule In Effect May 27, 1906


Trains leave South Danville as follows:
FOR Catawissa, East Bloomsbury, Nescopeck
Nanticoke, Wilkes-Barre, Pittston, Scran,
ton ana intermediate stations, I'll a. M
daily. " "
For Sunbury and intermediate stations. 900
a. m and 7.5l p m. weekdays, and 4.3l D. m
dally. For Sunbury only, II. p. IN. week.
days.
For Pottsvile, Reading and Philadelphia,
III afid l0l7 a. m. and 2.2l p. M weekdays
FOR HfZleton, I'll and l0l7 a. m, 2.2l and $50
p. m. weekdays.
For Lewisburg, Williamsport. and Lock
ihVen, 300 II. M, IL. and i.3l p. M, week.
DAYS; i.3l p. m. Sunday for Willamsport
days. f'
For Bellefonte, Tyrone, Philipsburg, Clear
held, and Pittsburgh, 800 a. M, and Il. 10 p.
IN. weekdays. r.
For Harrisburg and intermediate stations 900
a; m, l2lO, i.3l, and ISL p. m, weekdays;
4.3l p. m, Sundays
For Philadelphia (via Harrisburg) Baltimore,
ana Washington 800 II. M, l2.lO, I.3I and
, 1.5l p. m, weekdays; 4.3l Sundays D. M,
FOR PittSburg (via Harrisburg) 800 a. m
i;5l, ana 1.5l p. M, weekdays; 4.3l p. m.
sundays; via Lewistown Junction) 300 a.
m, and l2.lO p. m, week days; (via Lock
haVen) 300 u. m and Il. 10 p. m, weekdays.
For further information apply to ticket
agents.
w w. ATTERBURY, J. r. WOOD,
General Manager. Pass'r Traffic Mgr
GEO. w. BOYD, General Pass'r Agt.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-08-31
OA9To1IA.
Bears the 1Ths Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature q; &xAZzNu
Mary and the Hogs.

Last summer a well-known profess
or went with his family to small
seaside resort on the east coast, says
the London Tribune, and boarded
with farmer who was in the habit of
taking payment guests. This year he
wrote to the farmer and in his letter
said: "There are several little mat
tiers that / desire changed should l
decide to pass my holidays at your
house. We don't like the maid Mary;
moreover, we do not think a sty so
near the house is sanitary" The
farmer replied: "Mary is went, and
we 'aven't 'ad no hogs since you went
away last August"
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-08-31
Corrupt Politicians
Traced for Yeas
Candidate Emery Cites Figures Prove That Trusts and Old Lead
Throttled Trade.

Pttburg Aug 2S-I speeches that mercsy laid past
history the Republican and held
the hope reform and escape from old conditions Lewis Emery,
his colleagues the Lincoln party and Democratic State tickets
ally notified of their nominations here today
In accepting the nominations Mr. Emery and the others minced
the crowd cheered the echo telling
Mr. Emery his speech accepting the gubenatora nomination.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-08-31

THE "bargain counter" became
almost riot in st. Joseph, Mo. =,
store through wild scramble for
bargains. Scores of women were in
iured, two fatally, but the survivors
are ready for another clash. Tie
proprietors are thinking of announc-
ing that at the next opening there
will be ambulances in waiting, and all
injured in the crush will be entitled to
rebate on their purchases.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-08-31
Alrship Encircles lowe CapItol. I.

Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. 27.-
Charles X. Hamilton today made a
successful flight of siz miles in an air.
ship from the fair grounds to the
State Capitol, whose dome he circled
twice, and return. The ship was un-
der perfect control.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-08-31

Remember that ifyour son, or your
Democratic neighbor's son, voted on
age last fall he cannot, under any
conditions, vote this fall unless his
name is upon the Registry.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-08-31

Published every Friday at Danville, the
county seat of Montour county, Pa, at sI.OO a
year in advance or si.25 If not paid in ad-
vance; and no paper will be discontinued
until all arrearage is paid, except at the
option of the publisher
Rates of advertising made known on ap-
plcation. Address all communications to
THE INTELLIGENCER
DANYILLE PA
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-08-31
A hDMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE

Estate of Ellie j. Arnwine, late of West
llemlock township, deceased.
Letters of administration upon the estate
of Ellie j. Arnwine late of West Hemlock
township, Montour County, State of Penn
sylvana, having been granted by the Reg
lister of Montour County To the undersigned,
all persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make payment, and those having
claims to pres nj the same without delay TO
GEo. ID. ARNwINE, Buckhorn, Pa.
CHAS. $. ARNwISE,
Route 3, Danville. Pa.
or to Administrators
CHARLES V. AMERMAN, Danville Pa.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-08-31

Democrats don't forget your negli-
gent or sick neighbor, who never does
or cannot attend to being registered.
See that his name, is upon the list,
and be sure that your own is there
also. Wednesday, September 9th, is
the last day you can attend 10 this
matter.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-08-31
NOTICE.

Estate of Ziba o. Fought, Late of lEaybe,ry
Township, Deceased
Letters testamentary on the above estate
having been granted to the undersigned. all
persons indebted TO said estate are requested
to make payment, and those having claims
against it to present the same, without delay
to
IDA j. ADAMS,
Administrators.
Quitman, Pa.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-08-31
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE.

Estate Of Henry Reynolds, Late Of Anthony
1opnship, Montour County, Pennsy,-
Uania Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that letters testa-
mentary on the above estate having been
debted to said estate are requested to make
payment, and those having claims or de-
same, without delay to
ANNA 5. REYNOLDS,
Administrators.
Exchange. Pa
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-08-31

-PoLIrIcs's lookin' up a little.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-04-05
9entfd,e Stuoentinnen.

Sm gegentpGrtigen Winteriemefer
finb on ben feds iiibbsuti9en llnipers
fitGten sufummen 139 9amen bolleifs
tig immatritulirt, ndmlith So in Miins
den, AZ in Seibefbers, 35 In Srsiburs,
4 In Wiir5burs. 3 in Siibinsen unb 2
in Grlaneen; babon ftuoiren 72 Mez
biSin, Al p6iloiopbie, 20 RdturpiFen>
i6aften. 4 StdatstpiHsnIbaften un6
2 Surispruben5.
2luberbem iino an fGmmtliden 6euts
fhsn llniberiitdtsn 1859 Srauen aIs
Soipitdntinnen 5ugeldFen, uno spar
666 in Berlin, 1877 in Strdbburg. 154
in 9resIau, 100 in Bonn, Ill in aeipz
sis. 101 In aonissbers, "a in G6ttins
gen, rs in SalIs, a. in Send, 80 In
Wiin6en, 80 in 9ieben, 81 in Sei6eIz
berg, % in aiel. "a In Siibinsen. 26
in Sreiburs. 18 in Warburs, is 6 In
Wiinfter uub Roifpd. 4 In Wiir5burs;
feline 6oIpitdntinnen fp.rbsn In grlans
gen uno in greifspaIb aufssfiihrt. Sm
Gan5eu itubiren alfo aur 3eit on ben
beuti9en llniberiitdtsn 1908 Grauen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-04-05
spsialitdt = nar fir Sreitas nno eamaaa
8. .. SSsiaiams S Sro. 60.
Nur III bis III Maibiu9ton 9fuenue.
Gin GROCER itulieuii&sr Suabe.

Gin GROCER itulienii9r anabe.-
Sor Sabrsn mar es faum mSslit, cine
oiadri6t aus einer Stabt ooer einem
@ountp nad benz anbsrsn ,u ienoen.
Dieielbe mnBte bur6 einen Reiter ober
Die Poitfntide befOrSert meroen, unb
oas gins iebr lansiam. Spdter idbaffs
ten bic @iienbabnen uuo ffnellsn
OampTsr sroBe Serbeferunssn. Damn
uuros Der Telegraph erfunSsn, Der es
mSslia ma6te, Sia9ri6ten iiber eiuen
DRAFT mittels Glsttrbitat pom Ort ,u
Srt 3n ienoen, uno bieies bra6te nit
Der 3eit bic sanjs S8slt in unmittelbare
Ssrbinouns. Die 9rsn,s mar inoelien
nod nidt errsidt. Denn Elm italies
niihsr Snabs, oeiien 9iame. @uslielmo
Wsarconi, ibsr bic san;s 8elt beriibmt
ssworosn 1T, bat es mOslid semadt,
Sia9rihtsn onrd bic Cuff 3u ienoen
obns Ordbts ODER irseno mel6e Icn.
Nv
lttse SerbinOunssn. Wtan fam lest
cine giadridt Don ober mad, einsm
S4iHe fsnorH, wsldes iid hunSsrte BOT,
.Dtsilen auf Der see bsfinbet. Das lit
nnjmsifelbaft cine Der punoerbariten
Srftnoun9en, melde oas menlflid,e
Denfen fait iiberlhreftet.
Die @eididte lsbrt uns, wis bic
sSslt auf Sisis s8eiie bon 3sit ju 3eit
our4 oas auftau6en eines @enies,
psldes ourd uerborssne arafts Der
yiatur Elm @ebeimuiB abssrunsen batte,
iiberrraidt wurbe. 90 war es auh ,u
9noe oes 1s. Sabrbunbsrts, als ss benz
alten Or. Pstsr 5abrntp bort uutsn In
ben 9ebirsen BON Penniplpanien, Sur&
Stuoium uno Seriu6e nit ben no.
tiirlidsn Ssiltrautsrn sslans. elm Seil-
mittsl ber3uitellen. ueldes 3u iold' einer
Wobltbat fir Die leioenoen Wlenifen
ssporoen 1T. Dieiss oils Sornis vi.
penfrdutersSlutbelsber befaunte Seil,
mittel mar idon Dor iiber bunoert
Sabren befannt uno i'm @ebraud,,
aber nur wenis anss;sist. ba Die @isen.
tbiimsr por,oseH, ss allein aui isinsn
eissnsn 8srtb hin ,u usrfaufsu. Die
Nahfra9e In oielem Sanbe ourt, un5ere
eanoslsute bat unssbsure Dimsnlionen
ansenommen. SO uerbisnt pObl bsliebt
gu iein, Do es Doftorre4nunssn In ie.
BEN 9eim eripart. gs 1T OILS cine
@rbidaft bonn Yater aui ben Sobu
wdbrenc pier @snsrationsn iibsrtrassn
woroen unb wiro beute bsrssitsllt bur&
Or. Reter Subrnep & Sons Co.,
112-11S 90. 9Opne aus.. Chicago,
Su.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-04-05
0Bdpue Gpuntp.

Sonesbale.-Serr Serrman Sbiir'
bol;, psl6er felt 1886 at Wtain StraBe
cine Bu6biuoerei unb Shreibmateri'
alien Sanoluus bstrieb, bat iein Se'
ldaft gum Prsis pon 50, 800 oil Srau
Sobn @resn pon @burd auenue per'
fault unb pirb iid nun Der DObluer'
Oienten Rubs wiomen. Serr Shiirbolj
LIT felt 1867 elm sea6teter Siirser
unieres @emeinmeiens. = Aouofat so.
Uf. Ereabmsll BON Sawlsp, Der ;psi.
NAL als Diltrift Gnpalt bes Counties
srmablt muroe unb aud siu 8eteran
bes 8iirserfrisses mar, erlas Donner'
itas Siadt plOslid sinem SdlasanfalI
unb puroe Sonntas beeroist. = 6rau
Sennie Sdwars bon @aiaw Ponb
pnrbs Srsitas 9tadt In Der Wobnuns
BON Or. S8. &. Butler babier lebens.
sefGbrlid uerbrannt, als cine 5lai4e
uon fliiiiiser Sfsnpolitur srplobirte,
fuel9e bic Srau benusts. Sbr 9anisr
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rinsite SOffuuns oaB Die Serleste
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Staatseonpent ermdblt. .-Den @bsleu'
ten gbilip Sreitenitein 1T ein SObulein
9eboreu poroen.