davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-28

After some discussion Binns' case
was thrown out of court.
David went sadly home, but the VIII
lage discussed his cas- for a week,
Jim, the drug clerk, being his sole de-
fender; for to Jim only did David
any explanation. As Jim's
sister and Matilda Brown were very
close friends, David may have shown
some astuteness in confessing in that
quarter.
A few days after David's downfall
Matilda came down with typhoid fever
and was critically i'll for weeks, and
the gossips of course laid it ali at Da-
vid's door.
Finally the day that marked the
close of David's a of probation came
around and the gloom that hung about
the Bowers homestead, had it been
n thicker, would have obscured the
SUM-. David sat disconsolate beneath
the willow tree aid the chickens moved
about in a subdued sort of way-all
seemed dark and dreary, with no sill
yer lining to the cloud.
But there was one, nevertheless.
Along toward evening David spied
Titles small brother, Cyrus. coming
along the road, kicking up the dust
with his bare feet and whistling dis
cordantly, and when he arrived oppo-
site the driveway, greatly to David's
establishment, he turned in.
Hello, Davel" he called. Got
somethin' fer yer. Say, kin I see tn
colt? Bill Sammis says it's er dandy"
"Cert'nly yer kin see tn colt, Cy;
it's roun' beck er tn barn. What yer
got fer me? Somethin' yer-yer ma
sent?" he stammered.
Nope. Nothin' but or letter from
TILL" and tossing a finger-begrimed
not to David, Cy rushed off to the
barn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-28

Ask your groceTs for the Vienna
Walnut Bread.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-28
(Copyrighted.)

DON'T OPEN A GROCERY STORE
Or Meat Market without seeing the
Patten-White Co.'S slightly used half
priced scales. go West Second South
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-13
Telephone Contracts

Superintendent X. IL. Hart, local
manager Of the Bell Telephone com.
pany stated that the linemen had
broken their contract IN walking out,
quoting the agreement made be.
tween the union and the company rs
follows:
at is hereby mutually agreed, by
and between the parties hereto, that
the foregoing wage scale shall con
tinue and remain In force for a period
Of two years. from and after the list
day of May, A. d. 1905, and there.
after shall be considered renewed
from year to year. unless cancelled
by written notice from one party 10
the other, sixty days before the expi-
ration OF any term,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-13
BUILD 10 MILES

Tacoma, Wash. Aug. l3.-The
Dibble- Hawthorne company of Ia
coma was today awarded contract
for constructing ten miles Of trac
for the Union Pacific railroad be.
tween Centralia aud Bucoda.
The track will be laid within %
days. Two camps will be established
this week aud one next week. Over
200 men and 100 teams will too at
work this week and the work will
be prosecuted rapidly.
In speaking Of the work this morn q.
ing, Mr.. Dibble stated that the track
would be laid along the north bank
Of Hannaford creek, where there are
some heavy cuts One IN particular
is cut in solid stone for 55 feet.
The cont.ct Is by the yard and Mr..
Dibble could not give the cost OF
construction, hut stated that for sew
eral miles IL would be heavy.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-13
STRIKE STILL SPREADS

San Francisco, Aug. 13.-The tele
Associated Press throughout the
entire country went OH strike last
evening because General Manager
Stone was unable to reply immed-
lately to their demands for a radical
increase in wages. Mr.. Stone sent
a message to the operators explain
ing that compliance with their de-
mands would mean an increase of
more than 5000, 600 annually to the
associated Press. He stated that it
was a mutual organization, conducted
without profit and that there was no
reserve fund available to meet such
extraordinary expenditures. The
only way that an increase such as
was demanded could be granted was
by an increase in the assessment of
the members. 1t was manifeatly i'm
possible to do this within the "a
hours allotted 10y the telegraphers'
association. A meeting of the board
of directors would have to be called,
and as the board was composed of
men living in all parts of the coun-
try, it would be impossible to get
them together Immediately.
MIR. Stone offered to meet com
mittee of the Associated Press en-
ployes and make such recommenda-
tions as might be agreed upon. This
was not satisfactory to the oper,
ators and then Mr.. Stone offered to
call Geographic meeting Of direct
ors and asked the operators to wait
until Tuesday night. This request
was refused and the operators, by a
small majority, voted to strike i'm
mediately. At 5 80 p. m, San Fran
cisco time, the men left the keys, aud
the entire system was at standstill.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-13
ASK FOR FREE DELIVERY

and signed by the citizens, asking for
free delivery. After this is done
Senator Hepburn will push the mat
ter at once with the mail department,
by writing a personal letter on behalf
of the citizens of Occur d'Alene.
1t is believed this course will be
most effective in bringing about the
desired results. Upon the return
of L. Nj. Brown, secretary of the
Commercial CLUB, or before if an
other will circulate the petition, the
citizens will be waited on with this
object in view.
Many towns of much less popula-
ton than Occur d'Alene, have free
delivery so that through the energy
of postmaster Elder and the assist
ance of Senator Hepburn, Occur
d'Alene may receive 1t.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-13
is
AFTER jim HILL
Will Build Line Into Tacoma in a
Short Time

Tacoma, Wash, Aug. l3.-It de-
veloped today that D. ID. Farrell and
j. r. O'Brien had been called 10 Salt
Lake 10 confer with Hartman on
two important questions concerning
the Puget Sound extension OF the
Union Pacific. These are the plans
for entering and establishing termin-
ais at Seattle and Tacoma. Two
courses Of action are said by we'll
informed men to be open TO the
Union Pacific in relation to the en-
trance into Tacoma. The Union
Pacific can either build it's line along
} eierson avenue into Tacoma via
the route which has been announced,
OF it eau join with the Northern
Pacific and share the expense OF
building a line around the narrows
and into Tacoma via Point Defiance.
In return for this concession from
the Hill line, Hin is said to have
proposed that the Union Pacific grant
certain traCkage rights to the North
ern Pacific in Oregon. Local men
who are interested in Union Pacific
affairs believe there is no doubt as to
the result Of the conference between
Hartman and Farrell and O'Brien.
They think that all propositions in.
volving concessions with the Northern
Pacific will he denied and that Har-
riman will not only order that work
on the construction Of the Jefferson
avenue tunnel and viaduct proceed
but that he will approve plans for
the construction of branch lines to
southwestern Washington and into
the Olympic peninsula territory.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-13

tlIm in their demands for from To
8 cents above market price. Grain
men say that there is large guam
tity Of old grain held over by farmers
last year, both in the northwest and
middle western states, which greatly
reduces the reported shortage in the
worlds crop, and maintain that
prices are now as high as they will
be-
Prospects are now favorable for
farmers to secure the balance of the.
crop without further damage, but
every minute of daylight is being
utilized, and all available men press.
ed into service, so that no unneoes
sary chances will be taken.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-13
JAPS STORM KOREAN TOWN
Country in Ferment, Troops
Clashing in Many Places.

Seoul, Korea, Aug. 13.-After
two days Of hard fighting with the
Korean soldiers and the mob, the
japanese have succeeded in captur-
ing Jangahina, at the mouth of the
Ham river. Kagwha Issie, a now
famous old fort, was held by a
small detachment. The first detaoh-
ment of 200 Japanese detailed to
capture the fort we're fred upon as
the boats were approaching and beat
en- off. Six Japanese soldiers were
killed, six fatally wounded and
others seriously wounded. The Jap
anese finally succeeded in landing on
the northern end of the island and
held their ground until the arrival
of Ieinforcements with machine guns.
After an engagement of several hours
today the Japanese captured the fort
and guns. The Korean soldiers
garris oning the place were either
killed or wounded.
Korean officials of the northern and
eastern sections of the kingdom are
sending daily appeals for help.
Kyong province, near Yalu, lie re-
ported in a state of insurrection.
Japansese troops are being hurried to
the scene. Frequent clashes occur
in the mounatin districts of the east
ern section between small bodies of
japanese and deserters from the
Korean army.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-13

men until he was asked concerning
the situation. He said the men
would await instructions from head
quarters before going on strike.
After he was informed of the acti on
of the night men he engaged in con
veIsation with a number of night
operators, but said no meeting
would be held until today.
Spokane was the last Office to
close. Seattle went out first, fol
lowed by Portland men. Ten min
utes after Portland went out Spokane
operators left their keys. Chief
Operator Mckinney was in charge
last night. Regarding the walkout
he said:
'When was notified | was wanted
at the office / knew what was com
ing. ] had been expecting it for
some time Every man left his key
in the best possible shape. You can
see for yourself how we'll the office
looks never have seen better
lot of men than those employed IN
this office. -
In regard to the local situation
President Ninsonger of the Spokane
union said "The night force was
doubtlessly influenced by the action
Of the associated Press operators going
on strike at $50 yesterday evening
and the rapid spread Of the strike all
over the country. The meE will
have a meeting this morning to dis
Cuss the strike situation and deter
mine the course Of action. The day
force is not at work. The mat
ter is Of national issue and will be
handled by the general officers Of the
organization. Between 30 and 40
men are involved in the local
strike
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-13
Inquiries Regarding Schools.

A letter from Mrs. Il. s. Mckenzie
of LethhridRe, Alberta, Canada, indl-
Gates the spirit Of the food of letters
pouring into the city superintendent
office, this being one OF the many
Prof. H. H. Barton answers weekly.
She inquiries
"Will you kindly send me at your
earliest convenience course OF stndy
with full particulars ms to your
sohoolsy would like to know when
school will commence as we are
thinking Of making your little city
our future home and quite naturally
a family with three high school stud
ents aud one Fifth grader would want
to know ali they could find out In
that line -
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-13
NORQUIST'S NEW STORE
Modern Systems and Fine Dis
plays.

G. W. Norquist is prepared to re-
ceive his friends at the new location
in the Monaghan block. The quart
ers have been greatly extended over
the former one in the Rogers block.
He bas a room so by 80 feet. 1t will
be an up to date store, the various
lines carried being divided into
departments under competent
managers. Mr.. Norquist will
install pack carriage sys-
tenn of the best make in the country.
many new fixtures are arriving daily
which will add materially to the
beauty and convenience of the estab
lishment. The stock room is full of
goods, 81 cases having never been
opened. He plans to give an open
ing In September.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-13
New Banks at St. Joe.

John b, Taylor, his brother. M. M,
Taylor, a brother in law, p. I. Nix
on, George ii. Freedlander and II. A.
MoCarty have tlled articles OF in
corporation at Rathdrum for the pur-
pose OF organizing bank at st. Joe.
II Is incorporated for $40, 900.
1t is reported other parties have
also taken steps to start bank.
Should they continue there will be-
two banks in the prospective city at
the head of navigation.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-13
COLQUHoUN HARDWARE STORE
Business to pc Extended in
New Quarters.

The Oolquohoun Hardware store is
BETTING nicely located in its new
uarters.
It Is adding very materially to its
ahslving capacity aud its room will
be three or four times as large as in
It's former location. The basement
Adds another large area of valuable
Bpace for the increasing business.
Seven carloads of stock have been
Alnloaded since the firm entered their
new building which is 60 by 100
feet.
The rear of the store is particular
ly accessible to the Electric and
Northern Pacific tracks and after the
billing aud parking is completed the
btore will have easy access to all the
docks. The store is we'll lighted,
being q pleasant corner.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-13
SPOKANE OPERATORS OUT
Quit the Keys Last Even
ing.

0ulJ Tie h6yS Last Ehou-
ing.
Spokane, Wash, Aug. -. With
out a minutes warning night oper-
ators employed in the local offices Of
the Western Union Telegraph com
paDy quit their keys and walked out
at 80 yesterday evening. T. P.
Mckinney, chief operator, who had
been expecting the men to strike, was
notified shortly before the men left
the office. and be arrived shortly be-
fore they went out.
The move was unexpected upon the
part of the local officials of the
Order Of Commercial Telegraphers
At s O'Clock yesterday evening. A..
Thiede. secretary Of the union, said
that they did not expect anything
new in the situation in Spokane until
this evening or Wednes day morning.
At o'clock President 4. Nison
ger of the local union had not been
informed of the walkout by the night
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-13

San Francisco, Aug. 13.-The sup
RENE court shortly before 8 O'Clock
last evening issued an order directing
Superior Judges Waller, Cook and
Dunno to show cause before the high
or courts en- banc in court Monday,
August 10, why it shall not issue
permanent writs of prohibition
restraining them from proceeding
with the cases Of Rudolph Schmitts,
Indicted for participation in street
car violence; Assistant Counsel
william M. Abbott of the United
Railroads, indicted on the charge
Of bribIng supervisors; G. l.. V.
Halsey and Louis Glass of the
Pacific States Telephone and Tele-
graph company, and W. r. Bor-
beck of the Parkside Transit COM
pany similarly indicted.
The issuance of these orders fol-
lowed q long consultation of the
chief justice and associate justices
In chambers during the afternoon
and 10 deemed great victory for
the joint defense in the bribery graft
prosecution, as It means that the sup
RENE court sees in the various at
tacks on the validity of the Oliver
grand jury indictments enough merit
to call for an argument from the con-
tending sides before the higher court.
The chief ground upon which the
writs OF prohibition we're prayed
that the Oliver grand jury is an IL
legal hody, having ceased to exist
whom the new grand jury list for the
present year was drawn and rectifed
by the county clerk that, hence, the
indictments by it returned are null
and void and cannot be tried in any
court. 1t is the responce of the pros
ecution that the grand jury continues
IN power until formally discharged
by the Judge of the superior court
who called it into being.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-13
WHEAT YIELD INCREASES
Walla Walla County Estimate
is Raised.

Walla Walia, Wash., AnR. Ia
As harvest in this section advances,
and big yields and heavy weights are
reported from ell parts Of the count
~, previous estimates have been re-
yised- aud the total crop is now
placed considerably above former
estimates made earlier in the season.
Grain men here now believe the
yield Of Walla Walla county will
reach nearly 5000, 900 bushels, or
nearly a half million more than for
mer estimates. Not much has been
sold, as buyers arc INV illinR TO pay
the price asked by farmers who are
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-13
EXPECTS SPECIAL SESSION
To Provide Funds for Foyer
and Pettibone Trials

Lewiston. Idaho. Aug. Ia
State Senator Elmer Waldrip believes
that a special session of the state
legislature will be called shortly
after September l, to deal With the
revenue question of the Meyer and
Pettibone trials. Governor Guodidg
last week sent out an interview say
ing that such a session might be
called. Senator Waldrip says be
thinks the purpose of this was to
sound the feeling and to call out ed
itorial utterances from the news
papers. The state Is without funds
for the purpose Of continuing the
trials, and there is also a deficit IN
the funds provided for the Haywood
trial.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-13

Steps are being taken by Postmast
sr J. NJ. Elder whereby it is thought
ree mail delivery may be obtained at
an early date. MIR. Elder has confer
I'D with Senator W. B. Hepburn on
be proposition, who recommended
hat q petition be circulated among
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-13
GRAFTERS MAY
BE RELEASED
Claim San Francisco Grand Jury
Had No Authority

1t is the intention of the company
to greatly enlarge its stock in every
respect. 1t will handle not only re-
tail demands, but also wholesale.
The lines are to be increased both
locally, and at st. Maries.
1t will be fully week yet before
the company is completely set
tied.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-13
ULYSSES SIMPSON GRANT.

The eighteenth president of the United States born
1872 Mount Mc(iregor
from West Point and served ably in the Mexican During
his the valley
Of him
Prior civil
Mo,
Illinois presidential he
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-13

The case Of the state Of Idaho yer
sus H. Brackus, in which Mrs.
knopp, u the Shooting gallery was
prosecuting witness, was dismissed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-13
Band Concord.

The band concert which was plan
ned to be given last week, will oc-
cur tonight. the rain having interior
ed before. Those interested in good
music will avail themselves Of this
opportunity. An excellent program
will be rendered as follows:
March, The Escort ........ Miller
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-13

r. Lundt of St. Maries is in the
city on business.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-13

T IA \ a 7. Film I.
Junior United States senator
from California. resident of Los
Angeles, formerly a railroad at
torney
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-13

e, The Italian in Algiers
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29
Grpluiiun nnb Qc6cnsucrlnit.

GbtcoGo, %. Snnuor. - Gurd,
Die grpIoion elmer nit gGnmoninf-
QilnIten aciiilItcn GiSmaihinc in
Wtaidincnbnllic Scr 6irma 9lrmour &
60, an Scr A.. StroBe uno Yader8,
g(uenuc, lpur0cn 6eutc Oret DlGnucr
gct00tet mo icd)S5cbn onoGre 6cOcnt'
Ii6 nerlcbt .3mon5ig Wt0nner or6ei-
tctcn in Ocm 3immcr, ais OnS &er.
iblnBItiid cincS GplinocrS pl6blidy
obilog mo Scr 9foum ii6 nit oct
Gijniten fiiGtc. 3lpci Wi0nner blic-
ben oui ser Stclle toot uuo ser brittle
Itorb oii Ocm @eae na6 Dem Soipi-
tai. Die &erIebten beiinoen iid)
idmmtIitb III prctdrem 3uitanOe. Die
Opfcr iinO idumtIih lln9drn oOcr
Sluuafcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29
Sin @ittsbnrser SenIatipns.YrpscR

Hitt$bura ga, 2S. Sonlor.
- Seltte begonn Elm ienlntioneller
Oiorbpro5eB i'm bieiigen Griminolge-
ridt. Die g(ngeflagten iino 2ielltes
nant 9falpb @. 0rrrD uno Soloot
Sobn Comb bonn 8. 9unoeS' Snfunte.
rie-&egiment, melde beiGnloigt iinO,
oen 1S.idbrigen @iQiom Gromlep ont
10. September 1908 ermoroet 3ll bas
ben. Soloat 0omo itano an oem er.
pGbnten Datum otf Holten Dor oenl
bieiigen gunoes-9lrienol uno gob oif
2ieltenant IrurD's 9efebl Selter alf
Grolulep, pelcber nit nebreren 8e.
noiien einen Tiebitobl in ben glnlageh
oes glriennls perilbte. Gronlep lpiroe
getroffen uno itarb bnlo oarauf gs
iunren fiir5 porber peridieOene 0ie6-
itdble in Den slrienal.stnlugen periibt
moroen Der SAL 6at bereits ne6-
rere Ebalen bllrb9emaht ino III MIN
onrh einc fiir5lihe Gnti1eibllng ocs
Sberblilibes1eridts ser Wtilitdr.ge.
'boroe ent5ogen itno ben Gipilgerid)ten
iibertragen iporoen.
Der Fro5eb lit iliioiern Elm eisens
tbiinllicber, ais Der Stnut Yennlplpa-
llien uls glnfl6ger onitritt, ludbreno
bic gunoesregierlin9 Die 9lngeflagten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29
Wiann nno ISrnn eritift.

q em 0orf, 2S. 3anltnr. -
Sufob 8cil, @i1cntbiimer eincr 9ie'
Italration in Nrooflpn lmo ieinc
@ottin 9oia mirOen beute irii6 al2
9eiGen in. i6rer @pbnung gcilnoen
Sie marcn in 6olge Oes GinotbmenS
pon 2eu6tgoS crltidt. Sin Sblau6
mel6er @oS aus einem 8asbrenner
in einen Oicn iiibrte, Bate iid1 oui
rgen0 cine @ciie gcloIt 10 Dab Oas
@ns in OaS 3immer itronte. GinC
Sohtcr 0es @bepaarea, Srau SenniC
Yetiboit, pobnt in G6icogo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29

oert5ciOiot. Die 6roge iit inpoIoirt,
ob cin Soloot oos 9fcd)t hat, cine
Eerion, wcIhc oeroGdtig lit cin &cr
brcden nuf cincm Der 9fclicrltnQ &c.
b0rigcn SrrnOitiid be1dnqeu 5u bos
ben, ultbcrbolb 0icicS @ruoitiidcS 5lt
t0Otcn. GromIcD ioQ oui ieiner 6mMt
ais GomO oui i'm onlegtc, geririsn
baben; oS6ieB riht, icb cr9ebc
midi" Sine lNlrp mur0c in Scr bcll.
tigen @ercbtaIibllng erlan0t uno Ser
StootSomoIt unter6reitetc ocriclben
Den 6nQ, O}orgen ncr0en Ole Der.
tbci0ialingSnnudIte ibrc einleitenOen
&ortrdgc 6oltcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29
9ScriuncuSiigc cu0iSircn.

Gidinion, q. g, 2S. Gan. -
YerioncnNlg 9tr. 4, OIilif Gc6cno,
unb &erioncn5nG 9tr. 5, peItlid,
gebcno, ceaioirtcn beutc friib, bier
Wieilcn oItli6 pon bier, auf Scr
nNorolidcn Yocific. .9obn rno SOTO
motipfiigrcr 9lnorcm 8bonlpion pom
3ilge gtr. 5 puroe gctootct. Gtlihc
onOcre 3n96coicnltetc purOen Der
lebt, iebo6 nicbt beocnflid, mdbreno
ollc gnlingicrc nit Dem Sbrefen emit
famen. Gin MiBpcrltduonib bc5iig'
lid Der Snltruftionen peruriadte oaS
llngliiG.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29
yScgcn WorOangriffs in Saft.

SnDbroof Conn, 2S. San. -
,Sn Sapbroof Spnction muroe ser 45
Sabre olic =. @nro per6oitet, neil CT
nlti 6rnt Z. 2lppo uon glad ,SoG
Orrd Gin sSeniter ibreS @obnbouies
geidoiicn imo OicicIbe 10 i6per Der.
lullllOct 6ntte, OoB lie iett I'M Sopitnl
81 9cm. .Sonoon Inn Sterben liegt
Oion 9lallbt OoB @oro irriinuig it,
Gr ertl6rte, cr lei0e an g(ni1aen bon
ShpGdc uno t6ue oonn 0inge, fir
Die cr niht perantmortlidJ lei. sllS
man i'm Ourfindte, fono man inter
glnOerem 5pei BianO5ettel fir $25
unO $l7 Hir @eaenit1noe, bic er in
einem Nep.Dorfcr Einnobaiie Der
iebt bntte. @r bcboltptete, er ie 81
UtioOlctolun, Gonna 81 Sonuie, babe
abcr IN ben Ietten lcbS Sabren als
Oialrer in 8bite BIains, R.'O., gc-
urbeitet