davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-28
DEFINES DUTIES OF STATE
EXAMINER AND INSPECTOR
Also Provides for appoint
ment Of Deputies and
Assistants

The main business in the house
yesterday afternoon was the consider.
alton and passage OF Senate Dill No
lo2, by Stafford This Is the bin carry
ing ont the provisions OF Section 152
of the constitution as regarls the OH
of state examiner aud Inspector. and
another portion OF that document
which requires a system OF checks
balances between officials. The bin
also noviies for the appointment OF
deputies and assistants, defines the
duties OF the office. etc.
The Examiner Is to inspest he books
oi the state treasurer and OF the county
treasurers twice each year without no.
lice. An amendment was submitted
by Mrrdock to include the books Of
other cotny officers, but after a long
debate II was Withdrawn.
E'rrlson of Hughes. amended by
striking out the provision that the pay
hent of such examination In counties
shail be made OF the county contingent
mnda
AT The end Of Section Q Is provi.
sion that IN case Of any failure OF duty
by county or by financial officers, the
result OF tha examination might be
Published by the governor. A further
provision was that the governor might
suspend any such officer from duty
until examination IS had. McCalla
moved to strike ont this provision,
which, after q long debate, was carried.
The bill also authorized the inausn-
ration of uniform system of book
keeping as provided ili The constltu-
ton. Harrison. of HHghes added an
amendment that provides that no off
Ger shall be required to discard any
books in use at the Tins OF the pas-
sage Of this act He believed the pur-
chase or new records would be highly
expensive. especially as a large mum
Der Of them now ia use are compare
lively new.
The greatest discussion arose over
Section 6, providing for the appoint
ment of deputies and assistants. The
original bill provided that the state ex.
aminer might appoint two deputies at
$500 a year each. Workman desired
to cut this AMOUNT to $500 and Earle
TO $500, but both amendments were
lost There was also the usual discus.
sion as to the provision for travelling
and hotel expenses.
Relative to the appointment Of as
sistants, Vandeventer submitted the
following amendment.
Whenever in the opinion of the
governor il shan be necessary for the
good Of the public service the state
examiner is authorized to appolnt not
to exceed two deputies at the salary
of not to exceed eighteen hundred dol
lars t$lSC000) per annum"
The words 'in the opinion of the
governor' were stricken out and the
amendment carried.
The section also provided for a clerk
and s'enographer at salary not to
exceed $500 a year each.
The section also contained PRO
vision Tor the appointment OF such
other depqties and clerks as might be
necessary 20 perform the duties OF the
Office. Vandeyenter thought that no
office should have an unlimited ap-
poindye power, and on his motion this
portion was also stricken out
Following the consideration of some
routine work the house adjourned un-
der the rules until Monday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-28

Rabbits Says naturalist have
white fails So that the young may be
able 10 distinguish their mother IN
case oI pursuit The color Of a rabbit
Is SO like thai Of the ground that this
would Otherwise he difficult 4 not inn
possible.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-28
syslemio Calarrh.

systemic catarrh.
Mrs. Augusta Pauline Ochs, r.
i. D. ., North English, Iowa,
writes: 81 took PsYNua over
three years. safferea nom sys-
temic catarrh and had pains in
my right side so | could hardly do
my homework.
''I am G6 years old, and am now
doing all my houscwore. lam in
the best Of health, and cannot
thank Dr. Hartman enough for his
advice and medicine.D
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-28
aIlInesIex.Robb TrlaI Monday.

EXAttorney General j. G. Roberts
of Enid. and John Deveraux. Of Guthrie,
leave for Oklahoma City Sunday after
noon where they viii represent Bill
Kingsley and Robb in the United States
circuit court in the trial which com
mences there Monday before Judge
Pollock. of Topeka. Judge Cotteral be
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-28
coLps CAUSE HEApAcHE

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
10 Cure a Cold In One Day. Il. w.
droYe's signature on box. 25c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-28

Most dlslsuriug skin erupuons
scrufula. pimpies rashes. etc, are due
20 impure blood Burdock's Blood
Bitters Is a cleansing blood tonic
Makes yoa cleareyed. clear Drained
clearskinncd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-28
q a - IN q EEA.
Bea,, ths Inc Kind iau hala Always Bauaii
''',;'''' !: l1H4Zzzz<
LET FRATERNITY
BUILDING CONTRACT

Clinton, Okla. March % The con.
tracting firm OF Henry a Honser was
awarded the contract for the neu fra
ternity building, $S1S7 sWork viii
commence next week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-28

Stops earache IN TWO nanutes:
tooihache or pain Of burn or scald IN
five minutes; hoarseness. one hour;
two hours; sore throat.
twelve hours Dr. Thomas Electric
OH. monarch over pain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-28

PILES CURED m TO "A DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed
Ia cure anv case OF Itching. Blind
bleeding OF Prouudius Piles In 90
"A days or money refunded. 0Oe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-28

When the baby has Hnuiiies or cold she
gives few doses of Peruna, instead ofhll-
ing the system with the DOCTORS drugs.
When the school children have coughs
or colds she again resorts TO Peruna.
When any member of the family is
afilicted with catarrh, either in its acute
form or chronic, Pesuna is resorted TO.
In a large number of minor ailments
she finds Peruna a never-failing remedy.
All this has won the confidence OF the
housewife in Peruna, which cannot be
easily shaken by the statements Of
people who know nothing OF Peruna,
having never had any personal expert
ence ia its Use.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-01-23
Order of Publication.

State of West Virginia, Kanawha Coun
ty, SIS.
At rules held in the Clerks Office of
the Circuit Court of kanawha County, on
the first Monday in the month of Dece1n-
Der, 1907.
Blanche Wyatt. Plaintiff,
Alexander Wyatt, Defendant,
In Chancery, 1857.
The object of this suit is to obtain a
divorce from the bonds Of natrinonv.
This day came the Plaintiff by her At
torney; and on h is motion, and it appear
ing by affidavit filed, that the Defendant
IS a nonresident of this Stnte, it is order
ed that he do appear within one month
after the date of the first publication
hereof. and do what is necessary to pro-
tect his interest in this suit
Ieste:- D. NJ. SAIRKEY, Clerk.
I. G. NUTTER, Sol
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-01-23
NOTICE TO TAKE DISPOSITIONS.

To Alexander Wyatt:
Take notice: That on the 31st dav or
January A. d, I9oS, between the hours of
the law office of I. G. Nutter Goa 4 Ka-
nawha Street. in the City of Charleston,
kan awha County West Virginia, I will
take the deposition of myself and others.
10 beread IN evidence in my behalf in a
certain suit in chancery now pending in
the Circuit Court for the County of Ka-
nawha and State of West Virginia, in
which am plaintiff and you are defen
dant.
~ rom any cause the taking of said
deposition shall not he commenced or
completed on the day aforesaid. the same
snail be continued from day to dav, or
from time to time, at the same place and
tstWeeh the same hours, until the same
shall be completed.
BLANCH WYATT
". >oI Ii;R. By Counsel
col. Lat.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-01-23
CALLS ARE SENT OUT.
Continued from Page.

vote for each fifty members or a
majority fraction thereof. Such
representation upon which per can
tia tax has been paid to the District
Secretary for the two months pre-
vious to the convention.
Secretaries of Local Unions are
requested to Immediately after the
election of delegate, to fill out the
enclosed credentials and forward
the duplicate to the District Sec
rotary at once. The original must
be placed in the hands Of the dele
gate to be presented at the Conven-
ton.
Fraternally yours,
j. NJ. CRAIGO, President,
BENZ. +. MORRIS, Secretary.
District II.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-01-23
The ub-DiStrict Call.

10 the Officers and Members of Lo-
cal Unions in the Territory I'm.
der the Jurisdiction of Sub. Dis
trict No. II, United Mine Work
ers of America, Greeting:
You are hereby notified that the
Seventh Annual Convention of
Sub-District No. 1, Of District No.
II, United Mine Workers of Amer
lean, will convene in the City of
Charleston, w. Va, in the Trades
Assembly Hall, beginning Febru-
airy 25, 1905, at 10 O'Clock a. M,
and all Locals are requested to
elect Delegates to attend the said
Convention.
The basis Of representation will
be as provided in Article 5, Section
l, OF the Constitution. Each Del
egate to have one vote for SO mem
bers or less, and an additional vote
for each so or majority fraction
thereof he may represent, but no
Delegate shall have more than five
votes.
Locals having more than $50
members are entitled to two Dele
gates. No Local will be recognized
with less than ten members in good
standing. Each Delegate must be
IN good standing with his Local
Union. Secretaries of Local I'm
ions are requested to Immediately
after the election of Delegate to
I'LL out the enclosed credentials and
forward the duplicate to the Sub
District Secretary at once. The
original must be placed in the
hands of the Delegate to be presen-
ted at the Convention.
Fraternally yours,
THOS. CAIRNS, President.
b. S. HASTINGS, Secretary.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-01-23

mulating dangers is possessed by
those in authority looking after the
inside, of mines, and they exercise
the necessary diligence to steer
clear Of that fatal point of danger
If the necessary facilities are pro
vided for doing so.
We feel that the sacrifice of over
600 lives by mine explosions in
Pennsylvania, West Virginia and
Alabama during the present month
ought to stir the moral sensibilities
and teach a never be forgotten
lesson to those connected with
mines. prompting every possible
precaution against such calamities.
We are not disposed to criticise,
and particularly.not in an unfriend
ly way, but we are not clear as to
the advantages to be derived from
the system of driving seven paral-
lei main headings. 1t is clear,
however, from what we have ali
seen. that in the Monongah case
they acted as storage chambers for
mine dust, which we consider is
one of the greatest sources Of dan,
ger at those mines, The great evil
OF connecting mining properties is
also forcibly presented in this case
by doubling the number of dead,
In the annual report issued bv this
department in 1904, we wrote a
rather strong comment against the
dangers and evils incident to the
connecting Of mining properties,
and n1nSn1 with
agraph:
eve fear that if there is not
some CHECK in this direction, and
more care exercised about the con-
nection of mining properties, that
the time is not far distant when
the subject will be presented to the
people III such a serious aspect that
prohibitory law will be enacted,n
Close observation and striking
recent events Justify further pre-
diction that if the general condi-
lions Of operating mines in the va
rlOus states is not soon covered by
adequate federal laws that the sac
rltice of human life in the mines
has merely just begun.
In conclusion, we desire to OK.
press our appreciation Of the favors
and many kind courtpsies extend
20 to us by yourself and your as
slstants while at Monongah,
Very truly yours,
GEO, HARRISON,
Chief Inspector of Mines.
EBENEZER JONES,
inspector 4th District.
w. II. TURNER,
inspector 9Th District.
w. II. MILLER,
Inspector 18th District.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-01-23
COMING EVENTS.

The student Of current politics
may notice the chorus of prophets
who have used the name Socialism
TO scare their party, as parents use
The name Bad Man to fright ten
their children. l need mention
but three names--Hanna, Roose
welt and Taft. Hanna, the brain.
lest OF his party, foresaw the com
ing of the great specter, and blew a
warning blast on his megaphone.
The next great struggle was to be
with Socialism, he said. Roosevelt
has been beating his tom toms
most strenuously-after the man
ner OF the Chinese to drive the red
devils away. And now comes
Taft, like drowning man catch
ing at a straw, and raises this pro
phetlc cry of despair: .If the
abuses Of monopoly and discrimi-
nation can not be restrained; if
the concentration of power made
possible by such abuses continues
and increases, and it is made man
lfest that under the system of in
dlvldualism and private property
the tyranny and oppression of an
ollgarch of wealth cannot be avoid.
ed, then Socialism will triumph
and the institution of private prop
erty will perish,' Is that plain
enough? No long-haired Socialist
vaporing: This is, perhaps, the
strongest candidate for the presi-
dency on the side Of monopoly.
The very man who as a judge first
used the injunction to suppress a
strike, and imprisoned the Socialist
leader Debs for advising working
men to strike. But with all his
partizanship he is not so blind as
to be unable to see mountain half
a mile away. Will the plutes
heed his warning cry? OF course
not. Did he even intend they
should? Hardly seems as if he did
for almost III the same breath he
tells them that the Republican
Jack the Giant Killer had already
won a great victory, ''and the com
Ing OF Socialism has been stayed -
Comforting assurance. Noneed to
bother about an exploded bugaboo.
The bean stalk is cut and the Gil
ant smashed in the fall. Let the
dance go on and joy be uncontined.
Socialism has been stayed. If it
would only stay stayed. But T
would suggest that in the victory
recorded by Mr.. Taft it was not
Jack who wore the invisible coat
since he was in evidence all the
time, and it must have been the
Giant who wore it since no one saw
him fall. But we have Taft's
word for it that Socialism is STAYED
and his word is as good as any 9th
er on his side, and those who heed
him will thank God and take fresh
courage. But, is there any eyi
dencc that the plutes ever had the
fears of Hanna, Roosevelt and
Taft, In regard to the coming of So
clalism? l think not. And HIt is
made made manifest that under
the system of individualism and
private property the tyranny and
oppression of an oligarchy of
wealth can not be avoided, and So |
clallsm will triumph. and the
(present) institution of private
property will perish.'' Mark
well, l say in parenthcsis, the
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-01-23
Socialist Column

present institution, for under
Socialism there will be a hundred
fold more private property held
than there is now, and it will be
held under tenure more sure and
abiding than it is now. For there
is no title to property now that
may not be lost. However good
you esteem the title to your land,
1T may be lost through misfortune,
and another acquire it, as thous-
and have found to their sorrow.
There is no property that may not
be lost, one way or another. The
law provides ways in which your
private property may be taken for
chilly from you. Under Socialism
there will be no need of such laws,
and therefore there will be none
such.
There is property that is private
and there is property that is pub
nc under the present system, and
there will be the same under So.
| clallsm. But there will be this
difference, that whereas now YOU
may privately own property that
GU cannot carry with you if you
wish to move away, to-wit: Your
land; but under Socialism you will
privately own anything you can
carry away with you, but land YOU
Will own in common with the rest
Of the people, and you can have
your share Of it, that is, all you
can cultivate wherever you may
choose to settle. This question
about land is probably the greatest
stumbling block, to many, of any
thing III Socialism. A farmer will
say have worked many years to
earn the money to buy this land,
build my home, surrounded N.Y.
self with comforts, and now, per-
haps in my old age, you propose
to take it away from me. If any
body has told you that Socialism
Will DO that he has made a griey-
Gus mistake. If you will have the
patience to read up on Socialism
you will find the case .altogether
different. On the contrary, So
clallsm proposes to give YOU
stronger title to your home than
your present title, because, as YOU
", you ililSuI ScU III UeDU
and be sold out of house and home
no matter what it cost you, nor
how much you love it. For So
clallsm proposes to give you such a
title to your home that no debt nor
anything short of an earthquake
could take it from you. Your title
to your home would be like your
title to your wife. You did not
buy her, and you cannot sell her
and nobody can lawfully take her
from you. You may voluntarily
part, but cannot be compelled to
90 so. You may part from your
wife by law, and pick up another
wherever you can find one who
does not belong to another, or in
other words who has not been al
ready appropriated, So if YOU
choose to give up your home you
can go elsewhere and appropriate
other land wherever not already
appropriated. You might get
nothing for the home you left. but
you would not have to pay for the
new one. You might swap for
another, anywhere you found some
one to swap with.
FIN SEC,
~
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-01-23
A Comparison Of the Reports,
Continued from Page p

m motion. In. olden times such
awful catastrophies were looked
upon as a visi alton of the veu-
geance Of a Supreme Power, and
yet some people even at this dav
say they are unavoidable. 1t is
impossible for such things to occur
If a proper knowledge Of the accu-
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-01-23
NOTICE.

All Socilist Locals are requested to fur
nish items of interest to their comrades
Short original articles on Socialism will
be accepted for this department Name of
writer must accompany all manuscript as
a guarantee of good faith.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-01-23
Political Announcements.
FOR SHERIFF.

/ am candidate for the Office of Sher
III OF kanawla County, subject to the
decision of the Republican Primary
Election An earnest appeal for your
support is solicited.
s. p. SMITH,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-03-10
Colorado.

= lteber Den @rieitermorb 3u 9enz
ber perlautet neiter: @iuieppp Nlip.
DER Iorber bss Sran5isfai.-r &aters
SEQ 6einrihs, CAB b~erfloiieue 8od)e
nad elmer Serntbung nit DEM linn
bonn 8i6ter 5ugclpieienen GcrtSeibis
ger Die folgenoe Grfldrung oh: sd
habe ben Yrieitcr MID; %erruorbet, er
fiel tobt bin. Sd bin &atbolii mn
aing in hie Stride. INN al betsn. SG)
gine niGt hin, I'm, oos Saframent gu
%cmpfangen. NlS ih ppr Dem Iltor
fnietc, fam Der Erieitcr cntlan0 mlo
itcdtc mir Die 6oitic in ben Iunp.
ga cs 9caen bic SoBungen ber tnz
tholiicheu Stride rcritobt. Die 6oitie 81
nchnten. beppr ma bic Seid,tc oboez
lcgt bot, ipie id tic mieber aus. Ms
Der %rieitcr hies ioh. iiel CT r~ilttlina5
5uriif. I'D bortc. iuie @nes nufa
iprang rro liei. neil ih mid on einem
mir gang iremoen TlnB hcfaup, "a
tor." (6D6lt %gelungcn, nidIt iua9s.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-03-10

SaIdlcn bnt. Sm ndG)Ifcu Wloment
rdlcn rief nicinc Srnll, Die meile Sitte
~crfiiIlt bottc, nlls: Sci porIidltig
Sdo, bier ut EN- HeUpiper." Nut
lrllbtc id, min lrcm ids Sl thull
bottc. &Gbrcnp irG Snnnm (oci
Chauffeur bcr6ei,icf. mari ih sen
Wdln III Die Ode ncr %orhalle, ipr
dllf cirem Siihhen 5!rci S%rlcpbous
Npparntc itebea. Nicrbci lptertc i'd
'mein @riif, Der M~tteatitcr flthr mi
Der rcd,tcn &anb nadl Ser linfcn Scitc
nnb mic Gin @lib fl5r Gin NeIcr
olirdl Die Suft ulo trni mid) nit Doll
Ter &lldjt III Die rcdte Scifc, 10 baf
lf 5urilcftanncIie. Sait al glei1er
3cit ir!lr6tcn, bcrbcisc!oGt Durob Oci!
SGrln, Siulnp uno @erru Ger Spbn
oes Chefs III Die Snilc. 3cnrD lpnri
iid iiber mid, hit nic9 III bcien.
Nber Der @culh bate pod, 3eit 9ee
boGt, ieilcn Hcup!pc, BON Dent Wriff
mcti1cr Srnlt 81 bcfrcicn. mn Dn
trachte dlld idon Der erie Shuf.
Mtit Dem Muic: rGnNhi, id bin gcz
trofFen". ianf mein Siiu9e 81 0obcn.
ltnterbeiien mar g u,Icb mir gellins
gen, mcincn HeuD!pcr 5u 5ishcn.
&ie pit ih idnB, ipciR id, nid,t.
Nllm Sin1nD f~cucrtc. Nas lid Der
Hnllc1 per5og, lag Der Mnnn neoen
meinem Sobn an Sober. Simnn
bate eincn Sdub in ser redtcn
&onb, Do Der Aiubcr trcB Der ralcrs
Den Sdneliatcit, nit Ger lid) @lles
nbipicite, 3eit gciunocn bate, nod
einn1al ob5u3icbcn."
oMtein Sp6n bat mir pas 2ebcn
acrettet." @lcih einem ruthc1 ga
Den 500 iih bicie INNER unb INNER
ipicoertebrenbc Senten6 bird Die
ShiIbcrima. Gin IusfIub 9eredten
Hotcrltnl5a5 mn t%ieftcn |oterihmer>
5cs. Pin ieine eigeue &erluurroln9
badJte CT nid5t; faltm, bab er tic fliife
rig cripdbnte.
Gin %erldrbteeihGft - MIail
SrDer - liz 9egriiubet iruroeu, ipo Die
Seutid)en I'M ganfen Souos ole &oa>
rem 6t Den, ocufbnr biQi9iten Hreiie
betonrmcu fonnen. War bcitele per
Spit unb Die 8nare1 iperben - feline
Nllftrd9e per Ypit, orDBere per GrpreB
ODER Sradt 3ugcianbt uno Die
8naren foltcn bod lpeiliger, ais ipic
man tic ipnItno bcfommen fam. @on
Dem @eipinn Dicie5 @eIhGftes iper>
Den Sanitnrien crriftet fir Die 2un@
eeuleioenben. Ser aatnlog liz Den
2e1cr iebr c%mpfpblen. Nan ihreibe
Inn einen an Or. 6. Yrid1ed. Chicago.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-03-10

%om @rtriufun9stobc rod eli
ncm barteu 9ampfe i'm Wonpngabelas
Sluiie in 9li6obctb. Sn., bel Yitt5e
burg gcrettet, mn um bel Grreid)ung
De3 lliera bon cinem 3use iiberinbren
Inn ~oetobtet 81 merben, a tiir5li1
Slbeuos oas S6idlal bon :. &. Sras
per unb i. y. Garrett, 3luei He8ies
rings @r6eit,r on SGleuIe No. 3. 6.
81. Stoner, Elm Witarbeiier bon linen.
Der lie aus Dem Iniier r~ettete, iulrbc
cbeufoQa bon Dem 3u0e eriaBt uno
tJb.lid perlest. Sic NtGnner batiell
nit ser @rbeit anigeb0rt. ais Sraper
Der Sdienie in Den SluB iiel. Oar
rett ipranS lint in ben SlnB nad. oo
or lpiBtc, paB Draper niht ihlpims
tpunte. Sp0trr rettcie Storer
WGnncr nit &ilie ciue@ Boot
hdfeu9. Sunn begnnneH aQc Srci
entlarn rcn Yit sbiirg, %irgiuiu ulo
Ghorlcitou : Giienb1bngelcilcH nnd)
GliiGDetb ~ aebcil. lint trudenc alcis
rcr anSu5icben. Sas Snu0beru cilles
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-03-10

,Sdhren, nis CT nit unD Idmud)ii6'
lpuroc. baB er Die Sntsarbeit nidlt
nlehr bclprgen tpnnitc. ildbnr Ell Srdil>
lctn emma Sreelc. bic 5udtcr cillcs
Aahbnril, ais S%allSbdltcrill.
Jtomcr gait oils Elm pohlbabcnbcr
Wdnn inb CO bieB augen1ein, boS CT
lpeniaitens $4,000 in icilcm fcllcrs
iciten @~elDidrallfe, Den CT lettcs Snhr
auselfafit bate, ouibclpdhre. Sen
Sdnten trarte CT nidt; irphi ober mar
CT itcts bereit. gegsu genilgenhc
GidIcrbcit Oelh on ieine Nnfb1ru
cIl9Suleihen. Sic 9cbDrhcn Iinb cifrig
lbdtig, Den MprScrn nuf Die Spur 81
fpmnten. Wan tat Die onfouss aifs
gclielltc 5heoric, bdR 5irci Srarnps
nie SbGt beaar9en hdtten, faIen ge>
lniien. Sic 8eayntcn a~lnubsn n;ht
naB Die MGrrcr iidb nit ciner 9ulbcs
nett llbr unb $40 III aleingclo be-
gnii9teil, obnc nilf nun Den GerIudl
gculoolt Ill hnbcn, Den @elolhrnnf 81
Sic iinp picimebr Der Ins
Iid't. baB bic HullbrDrber fcilic Srenl@
Den, luarer, bnS lie Die Combination
hes 0clbidranfes tn1rteu phcr ms
mddltcn. benielbeu 81 pffnelt,
Den gr0Bten Shelf res Snbnitcs nn lid
ndbnten mn $1,000 5uriiflieBen, mn
Den @lnllbcn 3l crpcdcn. baB Ntce
nInnh on bem @%cloltrnnt aerpeicn lei.
Sae game @nus mar brrd)irOhert
lpprben, bic @inbrcdcr mitBteu lih
Stunhcn lang III bcmielbsn nufAc6ulz
ten rno glt scnil9 9cpuBt hd6en, hnS
baa Wdbhcn, lueldles lie bird, mebz
rerc Hepolpcrihiiiic bernrt erifreft
bdB ss lid in einem ScuiGcS
Der perIfeftc. tic nidlt itoren Dilrbe.
@tnn munfclt. bdb Der GountpsM nz
malt eii,en beltimmten Wcroddl bot
lnb iicht bnlbigen lcnlatipncllcn Gnt>
hilauneen cntaegell.