davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-31

PONTA DELGADA, Island of Sac
Miguel, the Azores, March 3O.-The
steamship Hamburg. with former. Pres
ident Theodore Roosevelt aboard, ar
rived here unexpectedly at o'clock
this morning. The vessel stopped brief
ly to give Mr.. Roosevelt an opportunity
of seeing the beautiful scenery of the
island with it's springs and gardens
There was great excitement among
the people, all of whom were eager to
obtain a glimpse of Mr.. Roosevelt. Mr..
Roosevelt came ashore at 10 o'clock in
the morning.
A large crowd assembled at the dock
and gave him an ovation. He was
greeted by Edward A. Creevey and
William H. Nichols, respectively the
American consul and vice consul at st.
Michaels. with whom he drove around
Ponta Delgada in an automobile. In
this trip Mr.. Roosevelt was accompa-
MED by the members of his party.
The Hamburg sailed out of Ponta
Delgada at 11:30 o'clock this morning.
Her next stopping place is Gibraltar,
where she is due Thursday.
In his drive around Horta yesterday
Mr.. Roosevelt was accompanied by
Moyses Benarus, the American consul.
A large crowd had assembled at the
wharf while Mr.. Roosevelt was viewing
the city, and when he returned to the
docks to go out to the Hamburg he
was given an enthusiastic Godspeed by
the English, German and Portuguese
residents of Horta.
While at Horta the other members of
the Roosevelt party went on a shooting
expedition and got sixteen birds of five
different species:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-31
EXTRA PENSIONS
GIVEN TO MANY
6597 SPECIAL ACTS ADOPTED
BY CONGRESS
NUMEROUS ALLOWANCES RAISED
BY 100000
Interesting Statistics Complied Re-
vealed Vast Amounts PAID by
Government to Various
Veterans

WASHINGTON March 3O.-During
the SiXtieth congress 6597 special PEN
sion acts were passed, according 10 a
statement just compiled by Senator
McCumber, chairman of the senate
committee on pensions.
While many of the acts were to in
crease pensions already received by
veterans, the result of the legislation
has been to increase the payments by
about $1,600,000.
During the first session of congress
3579 such acts were passed, and in the
second session just concluded there
were special acts in 301S cases.
Since 1861 there have been granted by
special acts 26, 324 original pensions, and
1880 veterans were granted an increase
of pension, all of which have an annual
face value of about $5,250,000.
AS many of these pensioners were
formerly on the rolls at a lower rate,
this figure does not represent the total
increase of the pension rolls on account
of special legislation.
Since the close of the Civil War in
1865 there has been paid in pensions the
sum of 1854, 653, 1866, and the cost of
maintaining pension agencies and ad-
ministration of the pension bureau has
been 112,852,447.
In 1902 there were 999,446 pensioners
on the rolls at the expense of $751;, 5O4,-
267. Since that time the number of
pensioners has decreased to 951,6S7, but
owing to the passage of the McCumber
age law and the Sulloway widows law,
the appropriations to pay pensions in
creased $153, 1852 for the last year.
1t is estimated that 10000 pensioners
died during the last year 1t is esti-
mated also that within ten years the
pension roll will not carry over $75,0OO,-
900 or $S0,00O00O, unless additional leg
islation should be enacted.
Representative Weeks of Massachu-
sets has introduced a bill providing
that retired officers of the navy who
have retired for disability resulting
from an incident of the service shall
have for active duty the rank, pay and
allowances of officers of the active list
of like length of active service, and if
actively employed for an aggregate
period of three years after retirement
shall after detachment from duty have
the rank and highest retired pay Of
their grades.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-31
TWO FISHERMEN IN BOAT
NARROWLY ESCAPE DEATH
Whale Tears Hole in Vessel and
Italian Occupants Saved by
Near Craft

SAN DIEGO, March 3O.-With the
hull of their little boat torn open by
a blow from whales flukes, L. Massa
and his partner, Italian fishermen,
would almost certainly have been
drowned in the ocean but for the
timely assistance given by the crews
of two other fishing craft,
Massa and his companion started
last night for a deep sea fishing trip.
When about five miles off Point Iona
they felt a hard jolt under their boat
and the next instant the craft was
lifted clear out of the water.
1t fell back right side up, but water
was pouring in through a rent in the
stern.
Massa and his partner made frantic
attempts to bail the boat out, but see
ing that the water was gaining they
shouted to the crews OF two other
boats to come to their assistance.
The rescue was quickly made, the
two men being taken on board the
other boats. Ropes were placed
around the sinking craft and it was
brought into port early this morning.
Massa and his partner had only a
vague idea as to what struck their
boat, but the fishermen who came to
their rescue declare that when the
boat was thrown into the air they saw
q whales f1ukes emerge from the water
beneath it.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-31
CUPID TRIUMPHS
AFTER 48 YEARS
ROMANCE OF CIVIL WAR Is
ENDED AT ALTAR
INVALID GIRL WROTE LETTER TO
WOUNDED SOLDIER
Latter After Half Century Meets
Woman Who Cheered Him in
Hospital and They Are
Married

CHICAGO, March 30.-Letters writ
ten by tender-hearted invalid girl
during the Civil War to cheer the heart
of wounded soldier she had never
seen, form the foundation of romance
which has found its elimination after
many years
The climax comes in wedding at
Oak Park, the contracting parties be-
ing Mrs. Anseline Gum, widow, writ
er of the letters, and Capt Selden M.
French of Denver, who received them.
The captain is 81 and his bride Co.
When a youth of 10 Captain French
joined the Twelfth Iowa regiment and
went away to the war. Mrs. Gum,
then a girl of II, was an invalid con-
fined to her home in a small Iowa
town.
The girls in the town decided to do
something to help in the war, and it
was finally arranged that each should
select the name of a wounded soldier,
write to him and encourage him in the
struggle.
A lot was drawn and the invalid girl
drew the name of Captain French, who
was at the time suffering from wound
in a southern hospital.
At the close of the war the two lost
track of each other, and both married.
Captain French and his wife moved to
Denver and the girl whom he had
grown to think of as a sister became
Mrs. Gum and a resident of Austin.
A few years ago the captains wife
died.
Three weeks ago Captain French
came here for a visit. Prevailed upon
to recount some of his experiences in
the war, the veteran told of the unique
correspondence he had with the girl he
had never seen.
He was astonished to learn that the
writer of the letters was widow and
lived only a few blocks away. Captain
French decided upon an immediate call
at the home of his wartime sister"
The friendship which long had lain
dormant ripened into love and a we'd
ding WAS arranged.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-31
JAPANESE, FOOLED IN
LOVE, ASKS DAMAGES
Passenger on Boat Follows Couple to
orientals' Roomlng House and
Causes Their Arrests
Made Defendant

PORTLAND, Ore, March 30.-Sep-
arated from his American sweetheart
by officers of the law, Harry Matsuoka,
who, it is alleged, came to Portland
last week with Mrs. Stella Burns of
Hollywood, Cal, is preparing to instl-
tute suit for damages, alleging i'm
prisonment without cause.
last week with Mrs. Stella Hurns OF
arrested on the complaint of one A.
A. Courtney Of this city, a passenger
with them on the Rose City, and he
VII made the defendant in the suit.
Courtney said he felt justified in
bringing the complaint when he saw
the coupe enter a Japanese rooming
house after leaving the vessel.
Both Matsuoka and Mrs Hurns were
released without trial on her promise
to give up marrying the Oriental and
to return home.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-31
GEORGE NIXON DISP0SES
OF INTERESTS IN NEVADA
President of Godfield Consolidated
Mines Sells His Entire Stock
Holdings

GOLDFIELD, New, March 30.-It
was announced in Goldfeld today that
Senator George w. Nixon, president OF
the Goldfeld Consolidated Mines COM
pany, had disposed of his entire hold
ings in the Consolidated, $50, 600 shares,
to George Winefield, who in turn
transferred most of his banking in
terests to Nixon.
The price of the Nixon stock is said
to have been So a share, or S2,00000O
for the whole.
1t is understood Wingfield takes
over the Nixon interests in the John
S. Cook bank in Goldheld.
Associated with Wingfield in the
deal. it is said are Henry c. Prick of
Pittsburg, Hayden, Stone & Co. of
Boston and the Crockers of New York.
Wingfield has been in New York for
several weeks.
He is expected here soon with Prick
and others to inspect the property.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-31
OFFSHOOTS OF THE
CALHOUN CASE MANY
CONTINUED from Page One,

but who shall not participate in the
jury's deliberations unless one of the
twelve is unable to serve.
Whether or not the attorneys for the
president of the United Railroads will
resist this application could not be
learned today
Francis ]. Heney, while conversing
with an attorney outside the courtroom
today, turned on a man who has been
in constant attendance at the trial and
accused him of following him whenever
he left the building and of attempting
to hear what he (Heney) was talking
about.
II was here first" said the man, who
soon afterward entered the building.
Mr.. Heney asked one of the police
men to see that the individual was not
permitted to follow him and declared
that the man, whose name is said to be
Jory, is in the employ of an attorney
for the defense.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-31
GUATEMALA CONCENTRATES
HER ARMY NEAR HONDURAS
Demand for Explanation ELECTS Reply
That Cabrera Is Only Barring
Revolutionists

CITY OF MEXICO, March 3d.
Guatemala has concentrated a large
portion of her army on the Honduran
frontier, according to private tele-
graphic advices.
The t4ondUran minister to Guate-
mala demanded an explanation, and
was told that President Cabrera de-
sired to check t. , exiled Honduran
revolutionists from crossing the bor-
der and fomenting an uprising against
Gen. Davila, president of Honduras.
The situation in Central America is
regarded in. Mexico City with pessi-
mism, in spite of v rious denials of
hostile intentions.
This latest reported move on the
part of Cabrera is believed to have
been taken to checkl..4te President Ze-
laya, of Nicaragua, and President Da-
villa, who are said to contemplate a
joint attack on Guatemala.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-31
MEXICAN NAVY TO HELP
KEEP AWAY CONTRABANDS
Warships of Diaz Will Aid in Crusade
Against Chinese
Smugglers

SALIVA CRUZ, Mex, March 3d.
Smuggling of Chinese out of Mexico
and into the United States is to be
combatted through the use of the Mex
lean navy.
The gunboat General Guerrero has
been ordered to the island OF Revila-
gigedo, where, it is reported, band of
renegade americans are preparing to
launch gigantic smuggling operations,
bringing goods into Mexico and Chinese
out.
The scheme is, according to report, to
transfer the aliens to American bound
vessels while at sea.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-31
SUSPEND FRESHMEN ON
CHARGES OF "CRIBBING"

PROVIDENCE, r. l., March 30
Twenty-eight freshmen have been sus-
pended from Brown university for
"cribbing" in the English course
The names of the men have not been
announced and both President Faunce
and the dean of the university decline
to discuss the matter.
It is understood the boys will have a
wear of enforced absence. The method
of "cribbing was the use by the
freshmen of themes prepared by others.
1t is said that one senior did profit
able business in writing the compost
tions at prices varying from rs cents
to So each.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-31
STATE SENATOR BECOMES
OAKLAND'S CITY ATTORNEY

OAKLAND, March 3O-State Sem
ator John w. Stetson was sworn in as
city attorney Of Oakland today to fill
the vacancy created by the death of
]. e. McElroy, his law partner, who
acted in that capacity for several
years.
Discussing the appointment of Stet-
son, Mayor Frank Mott said today that
he had named the senator because Of
the fact that his association with Nc
Elroy had fitted him to take up the
work without waste of time.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-31
ENGLAND PREPARES TO
BUILD 8 DREADNAUG GIFTS
"LittIe Navy" Party Apparently De-
feated and Expansion Becomes
the Slogan

LONDON, March 9O.-The debate in
the house of commons yesterday APP
pears almost to have flattened the
little navy" party.
Newspapers that have heretofore
been it's strongest organs now say
that it is impossible for the country
to run the smallest risk of being over
taken by Germany in the construction
of battleships.
There are good reasons for believing
the cabinet has already decided to
build eight Dreadnaughts and has no
titled the shipbuilders of its intention
to lay down the second four within
the fiscal year
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-31
.I,Iru Reduced to Ten

SAN FRANCISCO, March 3O.-Thee
jury box was filled today at the trial
of Attorney A. S. Newburgh, accused
of attempting to bride Ruef venire-
man, but the exercise of two peremp--
tory challenges by the defense reduced
the number to ten, all of whom have
been sworn to try the case.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-31
Neero's Neck Broken

SAN DIEGO, March 'S0.-Emanuel
Johnson, a colored man, died at hos
pital late this afternoon as result
of injuries received by fall down Il
ships hatchway. His neck was broken
and the case is peculiar from the fact
that he lived for twenty-four hours
afterward.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-31

School boys and girls may win
prizes of $100 each for the best two
papers concerning clubs, lodges or so
cieties for boys and girls. Address
Aunt Laurie, care this paper, and
write on one side Of the paper only.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-31
ROOSEVELT SHOOTS
ISLAND GAME BIRDS
Steamer Hamburg Arrives at Ponta
Deigada and Large Crowd
Tenders Him Big
Welcome

LONDON. March S0.-The corre-
spondent of the Reuter- Telegraph COM
pany Mt Ponta Delgada declares, In
dispatch, that the story of an assault on
Theodore Roosevelt on the steamship
Hamburg Is untrue
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-31
TailOred Hats

Tailored Hats co IN
Nothing smarter has been d =. OV
designed in millinery than
these chic, new effects in tailored hats.
Shapes for the most part are of fine
French maline braid, chips and the popu-
lar rough straws; some are smartly trim
med with ribbon and flowers and foliage
arranged in the new cabachons designs.
Ostrich sprays and jet ornaments add
decidedly smart touch to many.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-31
Our Hats at

Millinery of elegance and refine az oV
ment-adaptable and becoming;
noted artists of Paris and New York have
been drawn on for the most elegant
models, from which have been reproduced
in our own workroom profuson of de-
lightfu and stylish millinery. More
thought, more time, more money, has
been spent on our SIS hats this year than
ever before You will find much to inter-
est you at this price.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-07
Gpnncnauf. nno ltntcraans.
las @cttcr.

Gas fiible Wetter, lpelfeS onnSom.
itog Nben0 einIebte, bGlt all. 8eItern
mar Die bod)ite Semperotilr 10 @ruo
illtl 6 llbr 9lbenbS mo Die nieorigIte
66 @rao nm 6 ltbr Morgen9. SSn Den
SormittogSitunoen iiel Elm leidter
Heacn.
Sir beute peripri6t Der Wettcrs
mann alldl nod norolide Winoe, ober
lngt or, Die Sempcratur 9cbt micoer
ctiuas in Die Sobe.
Sn Den ouoeren 0llnoeS @etter-
9eobohtun9S Stntioncn oes &ons
beS murben aeItern bic ioIgenbcn
Gohltcn Scnperaturen pcr5eidyuet:
Goltport 6S, PORTLAND 70, Bolton 76,
IlbonD a, Mem Oorf 80, Ebilooel.
pbio 76, ItIolltic Gitp 10, Gnpe Wop
66, Waibington 6S, Norfolf y, Sot.
tcros y, Charlotte 50, @ilnin9ton
80, 6bdrleiton So, Soponmob 92,Sods
ionpile 80, Slpiter So, Sen 8cit So,
Ttlnnto So, Wontgomeru 80, 9teiu.
Orleans 80, EuIeitinc SO, @olpeiton
SO, Corpus Gbriiti So, Wtempbis rs,
Cincinnati 6S, YittSburo 81, SSpego
6S, Buffalo rs, Glepclono y, Detroit
IS. Nlpeno 76, Worqnette Sc. @reen
9op 76, Gbicooo 66, 9ulutb 66, ct.
Youl "A, ct. 2ouis SO, aonloS Gitp
81, Snlobo rs. Sitron 70, @iSmorf
GS, Wiuiiton 70, Selcno 70, SoItSofc
Gin "A, Tcuuer S6, Nortb Nlotte 80,
Imorillo 80, Gpbge Gitp A, Sos gn.
geleS "A.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-07
Bonn 6eloc Der @sulitif.

Sibung OeS bemotratiiden Stnatss
Central omite's fiir Baltimore.
- Die Iebten 8orbereitungen iiir
Die GrimGrmabl. 4lld) cine
Sibung bes republifanilden
Sta0tsGomite's.
Gas oenofrotiide Stoots. Central
Gomite fiir Baltimore, Oeiien Sor-
iiber Serr Sobn Sonnibal ut, miro
bcutc Wittog cine Situmg balteu
mo ole Icsten 8eitimmungen fir
Otc am 8. Allguit i%tottfinoenoe Sri.
mGrpabl %treiicu. 0uS Gomitc miro
inter Nn6crcm cuti6eioen, bnB bon
ic0er @nro flint G~elegaten sur Subj
ial.Gonoention unb Elm 3elegot pom
icbcr @oro lno elmer bon ieoem Der
bier Tiitriftc sur Staots > Gonueit.
ton crlpGblt meroen iollen.
Sm Linton &eogre CLUB" tritt ooS
republifoniide Stoot.Gomite beute
gteno 5ulantner, Inn 5u entldeioer,
III ipclder @eilc Die nll6 am 8. Nu-
quit Itottfinoenoe republifoniidc
Erintdruobl gebnlten peroen loll.
MobrihcinIih miro oos Gomite fir
Die gtoninotioncn Der @eridts.
ottuorc, oes Scitomcnts IcgiItru-
tors, SderifiS unb @eometers oas
GroDioro . County . SpItem aus.
Woblen.
So3toliIten Gonpention.
Sic StnotS.Gonpention Der So}io-
~liiten, melfe mn Mo1tog in Saaer8-
topn, Mo, toete, nominirtc Srn.
Wort Sudion, einen 9oItimorer
HeftSuumolt, fir bos amt oeS
Stoots 9%ontrolcurS. Gin 8eidlus
uilr0e o%ngenomnten, ipelder ooqegen
proteitirt, OoB Die nStonooro Oil
Gomponp" Sic Gontrole iiber Die 3lts
fubr bon NaturgoS aus Den 8osfel.
bern geminne. Cine Glottiorm mur.
De oooptirt, iuelde folge1Oc Saupt.
plonten entbGIt; 96t Stumoen = gr-
beitStag fir olc grbeitcr; Stimm.
red)t fiir 5rolen unb Sc3ablung Der
6rauenor6eit ouf oerielben 9aiis, uie
Wtonncror6cit; GeritontIid,ung, be5tu.
GerltaOtlidung aler public utilis
ties" ausmer5ung Der grbeit bon
Gin0crn inter t6 Sobrcn; itootlid)e
Siilfe fir arbeitsloie unO Nnoeres
mebr. GS lpurbe beifloiien, einen
Srgo1iiotor fir ben Stnot oui ied)s
Wtonote on5ultelen. Eoitor Sontcs
u. Smilep bon annnpolis belt cine
Te0c nit bem Sbeno: Cine neitc
llnabbGn0igfeitS -Grtldrlng an Die
Sitrger BON Morplnnb." IS muroe
beidloIiem bon bieier Hebe 25,000
Gopie'n 5lt oritden unb bon Der Ylatt.
form oeren 100000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-07

WoiebolI. - Die Orioles be.
iiegtelt gcitern lpicoer ben Club bon
Yropiocncc. Gic Score NOR 3 81 ..
3ebn Slnings mhbtcl gciptclt mer-
ben, INN has Spiel 81 cntihciOcn.
Gle SobreS 0eriomm NJ.
luna 6eS NIumncns Sc
Gins Der WcGonogb Sd,uIe ionb
am Wtontoe in Der gnitolt itott. I'm.
GefGbr $50 friibere Sdiiler erid)iencn.
Gic neiien Yenmtcn, Die crruGblt ipltr-
oen, iino: Yroiioent Z. w. Gbiloa,
8ice , ErGiioent Bnltor :. =. Mortin,
Sefretdr mo Shotuleiiter Gnlpcrt
@iuiomion.
il e. rift Clinic q d)
Annapolis = Ger .Wtupor polt
Siio Baltimore" Sr. Sobn :. Soil.
man, befiirportet Den Ban elmer brit
ten clettriifen 9obn nod oerStoots-
Souptltnot MnnapoliS. Gr iagt, oic
Ser. Strobenbabu Weiclid)oit iolte
Die Curtis Ban Clinic itod) Nina
polls p%erIGngern; ouf ocm@ege m1re
Die Stonts 0uuptitaot in 40 Minil.
ten 81 erreihen. nlih eii groBerlono.
itrid) lpiiroe Der Gntlpidellng erihIoi
len.
Gin lid)es u d. d t..
u Gle 5~olleniteller am Oitllfer Wo.
rplono's wcroen in bieiem Sabre iuie
aus 5~uperlGiiieer Guelle uerlattet,
$4,000 fir MoidnSratten E 6clc
crbalten. Sn Gordeiter = Gountp al.
lein BADEN Die 5oIlenitcler cine Gin.
nobme bon 100000 aebobt. Cine
meitere bebeutenoe Ginnabme brlngt
bos 5leiid) tieies HeI5tbiercs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-07

8e,ole's 2ci6c oufgefun II.
Den. - Sic 2eide oes 80 Sabre al
ten Ho6ert $. 9eole BON gtr. 5, Stonc
Sill, Mount 8crnon, meld)er am
Sonntog slbeno i'm Curtis Greet CT
tronf, inocm er bonn Ged elmer
Sound) ms Woiier i"tiir5te, iullroe am
Wtontog Iben0 bonn Eoli5ciboot Gan.
nan" gebor9en. 9eolc mn nlebrere
6reunbe botter bon Slooo'S Bart
aus cine ScrgniigungSfobrt in cinenl
Der oortigen &roftboote nnternolll-
men. Scidenbeltotter Wm. 9opf be-
reitete Die Seid)e fir Ole 9ecroiolnlg
Dor mo brod)te JIG ltod) Dem %clterli-
den Souic oeS decentralization.
Sciner GcrIetung erie
Gen. Sn Sobns Sopfins Soipi-
tai Itorb Der % Sabre oIte Serrp
young bon Sriidn1onn's Tiue an Der
Monumental Hooo, Der Sobn Der
Sonsbolterin bon Sobn Shormoln,
ocS ungeblihcn Oforoers BON SSobn
SobnIon, an Den SSolgen eilterS duB-
munoc, iucIhc or lid an lebtel Cont
ncritog Nbeno 5ufGaig beigebrod)t
bate. Gle Serlesung ihien onfGng-
lid nid)t gei1brliher Notlir 81 iein,
Ipoter lebte ieooh @lutpcraiftitng eiil
rno einc Hettiing mltroe Damn sur
llnmoglidfeit. Ger irnge Mann
luuroc am letten 6reitng sIberlo ourd)
Shormoin liod Dem Soipital se-
brod,t unb naf Der 3iidfebr Shar.
nann's mad Sriidmtonn's 8ine er.
cignete iih Die Mtorooffaire.
Srou Gbtpmnn ipuro Sc
ban d.. - Sn Der flo
iueitiidlen Roli5eiitntion perllrtbeilie
geitern 8orntittag Eoli5eirihter
stanley Srou Hoie Gbiplnan ponytr.
1402, WcSenrpitrabe, 3u 500 @eIo.
ltrnfe itfto Soften oes Terfnbrens.
Snt gerbor itellte iid) beruus, oaB
bic &eritrtbeiIte Srau Youline Gins
BERG, Die eitten 9nben in ibrem Sous
brtreibt, nit Der 6auit nieoeridlug.
Ter 0eb1itoe . Snipeftor Yreitoit
pronete Dor aur5em on, bob 6rult
Gbipmun mehrere boitlide Ger1noe-
riiltgen p%ornebnte, uno beobiid)tigte
Die SaiiSbeiiberin. Dies in aiir5e oiis.
Sufiibreli. Strait 9itsberg befiirdte-
ie, ouB Der lltnbni ibrem 8eih1ft
ihooen fonne utto 5og oaber aus, 1t.
bci'm TerIaiIen bes 0ebaihes &c
rietb ite nit Der Snlisbciibcrin ii ei.
nett Wortiued)iel. Der IN 3bGtlid)feiterl
uusartete.