davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-06
TYPHOID fever INCREASING
SUMMARY OF THE REPORT BY
HEALTH OFFICE.

Typhoid fever is still on the increase
in the District. according to the week
ly mortality report Of the health de-
partment for the week ended October 2.
made public today.
The report shows that o. new cases
were reported during the week, increas-
ing the total number after deducting ~
cases discharged, to 1853. While this
total number is less than at the same
time last year, the report d1scloses
that the spread of the disease was de-
creasing at the corresponding period of
1908.
There are now cases. of smallpox
in the District. the report shows, new
patients being removed to the hospital
during the week.
other Contagious.
REGARDING other contagious diseases the
report continues:
"Diphtheria cases were increased from
16 to 49, Six new cases were reported
and were discharged. all Of the latter
being by recovery. Scarlet fever cases
new cases reported for registration, and
s recovered and were discharged from
quarantine. Whooping cough cases show
a diminution Of Is cases since the last re-
were discharged. all OF the latter being
recoveries Measles cases were increased
by one case, from 4 10 :. Two new cases
were registered and 1 discharged. There
are 1 cases of chickenpox on the register.
an increase of cases since last report.
None was discharged. Reportable forms
of tuberculosis were increased from $50 10
sol There were % new cases reported
and IA discharged.
Deaths in the District during the week
numbered 96, of which IA were due to
diseases of the heart. Is to pulmonary tu-
berculosis. each to pneumonia and dis
eases of the kidneys, to apopleXy, to
diseases Of the brain and to malignant
srowths Babies born during the week
numbered 116.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-06
BLISS PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
Arraigned Today Under Indictment
Charging Embezzlement.

Frank E. Bliss. who figured about a
year ago as the victim of a tarring Incl
dent at the hands of an irate husband,
and who was later indicted for alleged
embezzlement, was brought to this city
last night from Brooklyn, where he was
apprehended at the request OF the local
authorities.
The indictments. to which Bliss entered
a plea of not guilty. when arraigned to-
day before Justice Gould. were returned
April - last. One charges forgery and
alleges that Bliss Endorsed checks amount
ing to nearly $500. The checks were pay
able TO the firm of Bliss. Albrecht & Co.
OF which Bliss was formerly vice presi-
dent: 1t is charged that he had no au-
thority to indorse the checks.
The other indictment Is for embezze-
ment, and charges that Bliss appropri-
ated to his own use $64 of the funds OF
the corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-06

are: President, Edmund S. Wolfe as
sistant cashier of the American National
vice president, a. b. ClaXton, Washington
Loan and Trust Company; secretary, r.
+. Miller. Washington Loan and Trust
Company; treasurer, II. Y. Hunt, Com
mercial National Bank; assistant secretary
and treasurer. J. +. Goldney, National
City Bank. and librarian, T.. L. Payne,
Citizens National Bank of Alexandria,
The board of governors is composed of Is.
+. DevereuX and &. c. Lamborn Of the
National Safe Deposit Company, j. {. Set
tie of the Treasury Department, G. l..
Eckloff, National Metropolitan Bank. and
A. NJ. Nevius. Riggs National Bank. Mr..
Nevius was unanimously elected last night
to fill a vacancy on the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-06
Law TO PUNISH KIDNAPPING
BILL UNDER AMUSEMENT BY
DISTRICT BOARD.

Imprisonment for life for kidnapping in
the District is the penalty provided in
bill under consideration by the District
Commissioners. which has been referred
to District Attorney Baker for report.
The bill, which was introduced in the
House at the special session Of Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-06
COOK WROTE BERN|ER

Continued from Ninth Page)
tU-do anything which would be diSpleas-
ing to the head OF the expedition.
The banquet at which Henson IS to be
the principal guest, if he accepts, probably
will be the largest ever given in this city
by negroes, and connected with il will be
the presentation of a gold watch and
chain Booker T. Washington has been
invited and the tentative list of speakers
includes the Rev. w. II. Marks, pastor of
ST Marks Methodist Episcopal Church
the Rev. A. Clayton Powell, Ralph w.
Tyler, auditor for the treasurer OF the
navy, and James 4 Cobb, assistant
United States district attorney at Wash
ingtOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-06
Man Injured, Loses $50.

John Mcmahon of Takoma Park while
making an effort to board a street car at
the intersection of 18th and + streets this
afternoon. was struck by a vehicle and
knocked down, sustaining painful bruises.
He dropped his pOcketbook containing $50
at the time of the accident. and the police
were told that a white man picked il un
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-06
Promotions Announced.

President Wolfe announced that several
members of the chapter have recently
been promoted to offices of Importance in
various banking institutions. Z. S. FdW-
cett Of the First National Bank of Alex
andria has become cashier of the Park
Savings Bank, W. L. Poole has been pro
NOTED to be assistant cashier of the same
institution and Carroll Pierce Of the Citi-
ZenS National Of Alexandria has been
appointed member of the executive COM
mittee of the national organization
Reports were heard from the chapter
delegates to the convention of the nation
al organization al Seattle. The delegates
were 5. j. Henry, \. B. C,axton and j.
B. Settle. Plans for the next annual con-
Vention, which will meet in CHATTANOOGA
Tenn, next June. were also discussed. S
]. Henry is chairman of the publicity
committee, and it was decided that invi-
tations be extended TO delegates 10 go to
Chattanooga by way of Washington. sop
ping off in the capital for IA few days to
be entertained by the Washington chap
ter.
At the close of the session musical num-
bers were given by George H. OConnor
and Alexander r. Varela, after which
supper was served.
Plans for the Season.
In outlining the plans for the season
President Wolfe announced that at the
next meeting the presentation of the
base ball cups will occur. The WASH
ington chapter team which defeated
Baltimore VIII present its cup to the
chapter. while the chapter will present
to the American Security and Trust
Company team the cup it won with the
championship of the Washington Bank
Clerks League.
The educational social and athletic
features Of the chapter will be given
particular attention during the season,
said President Wolfe.
The officers of the Washington chapter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-06

Mrs. Peter Feldman is dead at her homs
in Eckhart, Md. after an illness of two
weeks from paralysis She was member
OF ST. MichaeIs Catholic Church, Frost
burg Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-06

to its intimate Identification with the
great physical emergencies of lie ard ma
lions. the deliberations of those gathered
here under such bond of fellowship de-
serve to be fruitful.
The remarkable success of the Japa-
nese in preventing disease in their armies
during the late war with Russia must he
attributed in larga measure to the fact
that they accepted as "A fact that their
medical officers possessed superior knowl-
edge of sanitary matters, and that hay-
ing employed them as specialists in that
line. they accepted their advice without
question. gave them the men, material
and money to carry out their suggestions.
and held thnIn reSnouSihle Tor results ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-06
Responses by Foreign Delegates.

~ the conclusion of Admiral RiXey's
address Surgeon William II. Bell, I. S.
N. assistant secretary, presented the in
sigma TO the foreign delegates. who had
been made members OF the association.
The first TO respond was Sir Alfred kc-
OCH, director general Of the medical
branch of the British army. He said
that he had always been in favor of the
association, because he saw in it the be
ginning of a union of the medical
branches OF the armies of the world. He
complimented Admiral RiXey on his eX
cc!lent work in the navy. and declared
that his name was well known to every
military surgeon in the British empire.
Inspector General James Porter. medical
director Of the royal navy of Great Brit
ain. expressed his appreciation of the
honor conferred upon him and paid trlb-
ute to the work of Admiral RiXey, who.
he declared, was an inspiration to he Of
tcers of the British navy.
Surgeon Mai. Gen. CIad!o SforZa of the
Italian army vas the next speaker. In a
short and eloquent address. delivered with
a great deal Of spirit. lie paid tribute to
the tinted States, and declared that Italy
viii always be proud of Christopher Co
lunbus, who discovered this great land.
The greetings of the Japanese military
surgeons were delivered by Bunzo Tomas
surf, surgeon inspector Of the japanese
imperial navy. He said he had many
personal friends in the association and
considered it a great honor to become
member
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-06
Address of Welcome.

Commissioner mcfarland was next in
troduced and made the address Of wei
come on behalf Of the city. He said in
part:
"Appreciating the international signifi-
canoe of this meeting. the National Cap
ital. through its executive government Of
fers YOU al a most hearty greeting. The
iseroism Of military surgeons gives them
distinctive character even in the hon
orabie profession to which they belong.
All physicians and surgeons may have
opportunities for heroism in their ordi
nary practice, ard We ara glad to believe
that they will embrace such opportunities.
But the military surgeons OF any land
share the dangers Of the soldier and sail
or In time Of war, and without hope of
equal official reward: and in time OF peace
they have furnished In our country and
elsewhere martyrs to humanity no less
heroic than those who have served on the
battlefield. Their victories in peace and in
war are or equal renoWn and have
brought nonOr TO their names and TO
their countries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-06
ARMY MEDICAL CORPS
Continued from Second Page.)

cert through which peace could be pre-
served. Let us encourage the nations Of
Europe. who now stand with swords
drawn. to look upon this republic. not
simply as a land in which liberty is en-
Tightening the world. but as land in
which liberty is struggling to secure the
Dea of he world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-06
Business Meeting Yesterday.

At the business session held yesterday
evening in the New Willard the follow
ing officers were elected:
President. Col. j. X. Weaver. n. G..
Norristown, Pa; first vice president, Col.
William c. Gorgas, L. s. A. Ancon, Ca
nal Zone, Panama; second vice president,
Surgeon Charles P. Wertenbaker. PHI.
and VI. S. Norfolk. Va; third vice pres
ident, Surgeon w. c. Brasted, L. S. N,
Washington: secretary. Maj. Charles
Lynch. L. S. A. Washington. and treas
urer, Maj. Herbert a. Arnold, y. c., Ard
more, Pa.
This evening the members of the asso-
citation and the foreign delegates will be
the guests of the surgeon general or the
army and Mrs. Torney at a reception TO
be held in the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-06
OUTLINES PLANS FOR WINTER
WASHINGTON CHAPTER, INST1-
TUTE OF BANKING, MEETS.
Speeches by Guests of Honor-Re-
ports of Delegates to National
Convention.

The largest attendance that ever mark
ed an annual opening session of the
Washington Chapter Of the American
Institute of Banking was recorded at
the chapters rooms, at 1914 F street
last night, when President Edmund S.
Wolfe let his gavel fall. From the en-
thusiasm and interest shown in the
outline of plans for the coming winter
TIE indications are that this will be the
most successful season since the or
ganization of the chapter.
The guests of honor last night were
Commissioner Henry B. F. Macfarland and
George W. Allen Of New York, educa-
tional director of the national orga1li-
cation. Both made speeches, in which
they encouraged the chapter and praised
it for the work 1T has done in the past.
Mr.. Macfarland, since he became vice
president Of the District National Bank,
is eligible for membership in the chap
ter, and last night he asked that an ap-
plication blank be sent him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-06
Tribute to Foreign Guests.

our foreign guests, whom are so
| clad to welcome because of their OWN
| high character and achievements, and
| even more because they represent coun-
! tries bound to us in the closest relation
| ship. will pardon me, am sure, for using
as an illustration, because ii is the
| one l know best. the splendid services
rendered in driving yellow fever and other
diseases out of Cuba, Porto Rico and the
Panama Canal Zone. Our military sur
geons. at an inconsiderable expenditure In
money. stopped forever that terrible in
vasion OF our shores ard gave in Cuba rs
! in Porto Rico and Panama the inestima
BILE blessing of healthfuI conditions. l
wish that a great memorial fountain,
| crowned with figure of Hyeeia. might
commemorate here in the National Cap
ital the work thus nCbly done"
| Speaks for Medical Fraternity.
! DR.. S. S. Adams babe the association
welcome on behalf OF the medical frater-
nifty of the District. He declared that the
| most fraternal feeling now existed be-
4, tween the military and civil surgeons. His
! reference 10 Surgeon Stokes, who COM
| manded the hospital ship Relief against
the contentious of the line officers of the
| navy. represented by Rear Admiral
| BrowHson. was received with much ap-
| plause by members the association.
! During the course of the evening one of
! the main topics of conversation was Al
| torney General Wickershams decision
| rendered yesterday that u medical officer
| not below the grade of surgeon can he
| placed in command of naval hospital
| ship. Members of the association ex-
| pressed satisfaction that their president
Surg. Gen. Rxey. had been sustained in
| his contention. raised two years ago, and
which resulted In the resignation OF Rear
| Admiral Brownson as chief of the bureau
| Of navigation.
Annual Report.
| SURG. Gen. RiXey, the retiring president
of the association. was the next speaker
He read his annual address, in the course
of which he said:
| The interests of the Association of Mil
itary Surgeons embrace the physical eff
cheney OF military and naval organiza-
tions, the efficiency of the medical pro-
| fession as regards each of its manifold
| responsibilities In military spheres of
activity, the honor of nations and the
welfare OF humanity. No organization is
more widely representative of the vital
! concerns of the human race and, owing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-06

Continued from Ninth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-06

Marabou Boaso
NlarabOu Boas. in black and
natural: two yards long.
Ami Anniversary $3.50
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-11-11
MAPLE GROVE.

Mr.. r. " Perdue from lola, Kan
sas. was up the last Of the week
looking after his property and other
business interests.
Miss Eva and Arthur Brubaker
visited relatives at Ramona Saturday
and Sunday. 4
Goldie Wolfe went to Chapman
Monday to enter the D. g. H. s.
Mr.. and Mrs, Garrett went to Wood
bine Tuesday.
D. II. Rogers went to Chapman
Sunday to see his daughter, Ethel.
Mrs. Ross Wilson and a lady friend
were in some way thrown from their
buggy while on their way home from
Banner City. Both were bruised con-
siderably but luckily not serious.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-11-11
DIED WHILE IN SADDLE.
John Lockhardt Met With Sudden
Message.

More complete information has
come regarding the death OF John
Lockhardt, an old Solomon resident
He died while in the saddle at his
home three miles north of that place.
late Thursday. Lockhardt's body
was found beside the horse, still
grasping the reins.
Lockhardt had been to Solomon
that afternoon and at o'clock start
ed for his home. Shortly after arriV-
ing at his home he took out horse
and went to the pasture to round up
the cows. Some time passed and
then the family saw the cows come
to the place without Mr.. Lockhardt
and they became worried. Then they
started ont to the pasture to searcn
for the missing man.
There can be no doubt but that he'
fell dead while in the saddle ana
slipued from the horses back, HIS
dead body was found lying on the
ground but in his hand he still grasp
ed the bride rein while the horse
was walking slowly around him.
1t is presumed that heart failure
was the cause OF death.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-11-11
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

prof. Keslier gave an interesting
reading in chapel Monday morning.
II was enjoyed By all.
Prof stacey gave q chapel talk
tuesday morning laying down rules
that must be followed By the high
school student
From the loud clamer Of hand
elapplpe pronounced By the Fresh
men Il vas revealed that Prof. sta
cey's speech was not in.yain.
ran about the large frats and sor-
orioles. the Abilene high school has
them an beaten. The are four or
eauised clubs In the high school. They
are: TheI. 7. club. an organization
Of twelve girls; the ]. h. V, e's' .
club Of SIX boys; the Knights Of
Honor. a large organization Of boys
and the x. Y. T., . club Of seven
girls.
Resolved. that We, the students
~ Abilene Aigh school, DO hereby
srieua our hcartieIi vote Of thanks
a a. school board ior 60 kindly q.
lsrel1s On 4 fro dsgr weston
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-11-11
Maple Grove school, Dist. No. 81.


Following is the report for month
ending Nov. s: ENROLMENT. boys 20,
girls II, total 81. Average daily at
tendance SO. The following were
neither absent nor tardy: Oscar Bru-
baker, clayton Garrett, George and
Charley Baxter, Minnie Hill, Vera
Haywood, Albert Krause, Earl Rod
gers, Ruth and Earl zook, Cora and
Clarence Krause, John, Hazel, Carl
and Thayer Smith. George, Gladys
and Lawrence Smith. Tardy but not
absent, Raymond Brubaker Absent
but not tardy: Arthur and Eva Bru-
baker, Bessie and Nola Brubaker.
Ray Garrett, Hazel, Neya and Har-'
old Graham, Coda, Sylvia and Francis
Smith, RUBY and Melvin Wolfe, Harry
zook, Ray Haywood. Katherine Stew
art, teacher.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-11-11

Ladies' shampoo. special room ana
expert workmen. Up-tO-date barber
anon and baths. Haptonstall. ReAec-
tor block. So-t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-11-11
FOR TO SEE AND TO
ADMIRE in EUROPE

WILLIAM ALLEN WHITES Story of France
and England The Modern Englishman's
Odd Ways
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-11-11

Sloan's Liniment is the best
remedy for sprains and bruises.
1t quiets the pain at once, and
can be applied to the tenderest
part without hurting because i
doesn't need to be rubbed-al
YOU have to do is to lay It on
lightly. 1t is a powerful prepa-
ration and peneuates instantly
relieves any Inflammation and con
gestion, and reduces the swelling.
Here's the Proof.
Mr., L. ROLAND, Bishop Of Scran-
ton, Pa. says:-" On the 9TH of
this present month, as | was leaving
the building at noon for lunch, ]
slipped and fell, spraining my wrist.
/ returned in the afternoon, and at
four O'Clock l could not hold q PEN
I'll IN my hand. / returned home
later and purchased a bottle OF
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-10

Dem Subilar inn Namen oes &aiiers
Dos @roBfrell5 oes 9foten MbIeror-
oens II. erfannte iein perOienltpollcs
8irfen in morm entpfunbenen @or=
ten an.
Sn ser @eseno Ser StoOt
Welilla IN Waroffo, oie 5u Spu-
nien sebort, lit es gu blutieen 9inl-
pfen 5ipiihen ipaniiben Solooten
unO ben gingeborenen sefomnlen.
@ie cine 9epeide aus Melilla mel
bet bat Der &ommanoont Inn 9er-
itarfitngen na6geiubt 90 Die 3oee
cine iebr gefabrlide lei.
8ie aus &on gemeloet miro.
lit Der Bolioeihef BON Nalerluo ab=
geiest lpor0en. GeranIoiiung bier3r
bot Die grmoroung bes gselp gorfer
Geteftips 8etroiino in Iolermo ge-
geben.
Erin5 Maiguel pom grogm:5o,
Der dltelte Sobn oes portllgiefilcben
5bronprdtenoenten, bot ii6. pie Of,
fi8iell befannt aena6t nit arl.
Mnita Stepart aus Neip Oorf per-
lpbt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-10
80 triigeriiN,
9af uiele San antunier oie Grnit.
9aftiafeit ibrer Gage nidu
erfemncm.

9fiifenihner3 til 10 atriieeriid). sssr
fpnllllt nno gebt lno 1T fir gnd ci,l
Rdtlel.
2ernt oie ltrioebe fellnen nno BELT
lie oolln.
9felnll1al bon 5ebnmol fon1rnt iis
pon ben gderert.
9esbalb neroen 2oon's Gilleu lie
beieitigen.
Sic ubeilen ieoe 9eierenfranfbei
pom 3iideni6nler5 bis 51r 3ltfer-
fro1fbeit.
Sier gum getpeiie Elm San s(n=
tonic Soa.
5rou @uItap &ei6ert, 400 Main
slpenue, San @ntonio, 9eras, pobn=
baft, logt: o9tiifenldliler8 bernriad,=
te mir langere 3eit piel 2eioen. Sd
fonnte nadts nidt idlafen NOR ner-
pos llno ibpa6 itno beiab feline
@nergie. Sles pos if tat, geIda5
inter slnltrengrng nno 5nmeilen lpar
es mir lpegen Ser S1nler5en in
meinem &iiden ean5lid) unnoglib,
mid gu biiden. Sbeleid nibt baroil
gelpobnt, Meoi5in au nebmeu, bet
i6linnnerte ii6 mein 3uitanb oer-
art, oaB id Mid entibloB, irgano
ettpos 5ll tlln. Sd begann 9oan's
Rieren Bil(en 81 nebmen ltno befo.o
mid IN fltr3er 3eit belier. Da ih
nit Dem @ebrailh Ser 9illen fort
fllbr, berlieB mid Ser Hiideni1nlera,
i6 getpann neine Stdrfe uno @ner-
gle nieoer nno meine geierert tpnroen
ipieoer geiltno 0oon's Nieren Bill
len baben mir 10 piel gutes geta1
Dob id iie biermit nllf oas bringene-
fte entpfeble. Wfon fam iie in ser
gerar 9rua 60. erbalten.
Gum @erfalf BEL alien Sanolern.
Freis so Gents. sSolter-MiIburil
So, Buffalo, Stem Oorf, alleitiige
@aerten fir Die Ser. Staaten.
grinnert gnf) oes Namens
9oans ltnb nebmt feine atloeri..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-10
xsras.

sln unterell Hio @ronoe lit
Der Stub iiber ieine llfer getreten.
Sn Der @egeno bon groDnspille
iino einise 8pan5ig Salnilien ge=
jiuungen getpeien lire @obnpldee
III perlaiien uno bo6it mabridein-
!id) miro iid oas lleberl1menl-
alnngsgebiet nod ansoebnen, oenn
IS regnet nod itnmer mn San sSuan
Sal ii1o Der 5luB lteigt beIt1noig.
Sft 9ioolgo Gollitp unD Starr
5oulttp iino piele Yeipaiierungs
fanale iiber Die llfer getreten uno ba-
ben Die 6el0er unter @aiier ae-
lebt, Der Ort Merceoes lit in sSolae
4ustretens oes Slano @rai1oe Sees
nabe5n poIlitanoie BON @affer NM
geben.
Die 2ocal Gption-9bitinrmun1
in 9ar6in gonntp bat nit einenl
Siege Der @nti-YrobibitioniItell ae-
efibet. Mlleroings lit oie Waoioritat
MIR iebr flein, iie betragt rulr "a
Stin1nlen. Sm Sour Cafe liltrift
Datten Die Nrobibitioniiten cine Wta-
jorit1t bon II Stinmen.
Nns geell=graunfels folnnlt Oie
aahridt pom 5obe Der sSrau Co
rotbea 9biele. Die 9eritorbene err
reidte elm sllter BON 67 sSabren. Sic
ifarrlrnte ails graunihmeig uno tolu
1866, ais orei5ebniabriges Wa1obeu
NIT ibren @ltern nah 9eros.
Sn Der Selmiible 5n 2uliilg
puroe neulid ein jllnger 0tanr
@in Riharoion iiberfaaen uno 10
Iblinrin 5ugerihtet, oaB er an Den
erlittenen gerleBungen itarb. ,Seet
bat man bier 0eeer mtter Der 9ln-
flage perbaftet, on Dem lleberfoa be-.
teiligt gefDefen 8l iein.
sSn Goanofe bat lih ein hunger
Wann namens @enrp bon 3onot
ourd 5ufdaige gntlaoung ieinef
5linte erihoiIen. gr batte iid) crit
Dor bier @o1en perbeiratet.
Ser Gountpanipalt BON 9aaa5
Gountp bat I'M Gountpgeriht oas
6allenlolien BON 100 Tro8eiien be-
antragt, oa cine gerlrteilung III
alien Oieien 5aaen unnlDglif) Iei.
gtatiirlih banoelt es iih iiberaa
MIR lun unbeoeuten0e slngelegenbei-
ten.
Sn Corpus Gbriiti ioa ein
elflabriger Sunge nantens @iaie
Dnrbam entfiibrt iporoen iein. 9is
iebt bat man feine Spur pon linn
aufaefunoen.