davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-02
JEFFR|ES GRABS
S62.0I2ON TOUR
Frazee's Venture Is a Record
Breaker in Financial Way
Receipts Are $203,712.1S--
Public Impressed by Fighters
Condition, Say the Promoters.

James j. Jeffries drew down $62,S1
for his tour of eighty-three days, in
which time he appeared at 101 per-
formances. He received q salary al
lowance of 100000 while his share
of the profits amounted to $50, 1850.
The gross receipts of the tour
amounted to $203,712.1S, of which the
companys share was s14S,616.2S.
This was the pith of the statement is
sued yesterday by Harry Frazee, who
managed the show from the time it
started at Atlantic City, Nov. II, 1903,
until it closed at Hibbng Mimi, on
Feb. ~.
Wrestling Champion Frank Gotch
received salary allowance of $13.-
166. Frazee and Sam Berger, who
was the formers partner in the ven
ture, took for their end $43,326.1S.
There was considerable expense at
tached to the tour which was paid by
Frazee, except hotel bills, these be-
ing paid by the principals. Railroad
fares, including private cars on part
of the journey, amounted to $40, 1913
10, while incidental expenses reached
s62S1.31.
Worlds Tour Should Net Fortune.
From this statement it easily can be
seen that no show of the kind ever at
tempted netted such huge profits, and
If Jeffries is successful in defeating
johnson on July a the world tour Of
ten months which FYazee has planned
should bring hundreds of thousands of
dollars.
The receipts ran from $4OS at Ham
ilton, O., to 5000 at Denver. At no
fa of fri, a.
motor in danger of losing money on
the venture, and the tour served the
purpose of testing the pulse Of the
people in regard to the coming battle.
According to Frazee the people mar
veled at the Caifornan's condition.
He left a most favorable impression in
every city, and, when he enters the
ring Non July a, he will have the sup
port of -fourths of the people
who have seen him before the foot
lights
The idea of taking Jeffries and
Gotch on tour first came to Trace
in a vague way while he was talking to
Sam Berger in Chicago. Previous to
seeing Frazee, Berger had submitted
the proposition to several theatrical
promoters in the country who We're
HOI WlllIHS u ltkt a. CidHC0 ny pa. us
the salaries asked by Berger
F'razee Grasps the Opportunity.
Frazee in an instant saw the sue
cess of such tour, and after ten min
utes' conversation contracts were
signed. The tour started a few davs
later Although gamble Fra2ee
made it the most successful financial
tour ever attempted.
The show opened at Atlantic City,
and all the principal cities Of the
United States and Canada were visited.
The company travelled 22,112 miles,
was eighty-three days on the tour, APP
peared in ninety eight cities and gave
101 per formances.
1.-THE public's pulse as to the feel
irg toward Jeffries was tested north.
south, east and west and everywhere
an enthusiastic welcome was accorded
him." said the promoter.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-02
LANDS HAMILTON
IN PENITENTIARY
Sheriff CASTOR of Thurston Coun-
ty Stops Here En- Route From
Walla Walla.

Sheriff George CASTOR of Thurston
county was the guest over Sunday of
Joe Mckee and family of South
Eighth street Sheriff CASTOR stopped
over in North Yakima on his way
home from Walla Walla, where he
went to place Ortis Hamilton in the
penitentiary to serve out a sentence of
from one to ten years on a charge of
embezzling state funds while adjutant
general of the state of Washington
Sheriff CASTOR states that Hamilton
kept his calm demeanor and match
less nerve to the moment when prison
bars closed behind him.
The following dispatch from Walla
Walla will prove of interest locally:
"Ortis Hamilton, convict No. 56SS,
arrived at the state penitentiary Sat
urday in charge of George CASTOR,
sheriff of Olympia, to begin his indie
terminate sentence of from one to ten
years. He has not yet been assigned
to any special work, but will be shown
no favors, and put to work wherever
there is a vacancy. Hamilton was in
good spirits when he arrived.
by a strange coincidence his sue
cessor, George b. Lamping, was a
guest in the penitentiary when Ham
ilton arrived to begin serving his
term.
Hamilton, formerly adjutant gen.
eral of the state of Washington, was
sentenced for the theft of $1,1SS of
the states money and the misappro-
priation of Approximately $35, 900.
"He comes to prison with a prom
Use made by himself, his relatives and
friends, that he will not ask for a
pardon or parole inside five years"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-02
CAUGHT IN AVALANCHE.
Relatives of North Yakima Family
May Be Among Victims of
Mace Snowslide.

Eleven persons known in Nor h
Yakima, relatives of North Yakima
people, were at Mace, Idaho, when
the terrific avalanche of snow over
whemed that little mining town sou
day night and whether OF not tnty
escaped with their lives o. were We
Tins Of the terrible disaster is IN
known.
Mrs. NJ. A. Grady aiste~ of j. M.
Brown, former unity fruit inspector.
is one of those at the town when the
disaster occurred She spent three
months in North YAKIMA last sum
mer. Her son, Charles and daughter.
Edna, We're with her
MS. Henry Wilson. Liece of j. II
Brown, is i'm Mace with the husband
and TWO childr III, IS are also Joseph
Fithian, n nepSew, with his wife and
two children
As there Were only about 100 resi-
dert- in Mac And Geographic re
ports are tina sevontv-Hve or more
we've killed ID he slide grave fears
are entertained by MI BROWN and
his family as q. l.s sa.ety Of the vari-
oHa relatives.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-02
STABBED IN SALOON
OF WAPATO HOTEL
During Alteration With His Com
panion Alfred Jones Danger
ously Wounds Alfred Zahn.

While drinking together at a bar in
Wapato last Saturday night Alfred
Jones became engaged i'm fight with
Alfred Zahu, porter at the Wapato
hotel, when the latter received a
dangerous stab wound in the right
breast during the melee The knife
which is alleged to have been used
by Jones is a dangerous looking m
strument strong and keen with d
blade about four inches long.
Those who were present during the
alteration do not give a lucid ac-
count of the encounter and Jones
claims to know nothing of the AFFAIR
The victim of the cutting scrape is in
bed too weak to tell what he knows
about the trouble.
Little is known in Wapato about
Jones but those who know him best
state that he did not seem to be a
man The knife was
used with deadly intent, as the big.
strong blade is bent so badly 1T will
hardly permit of the knife being
closed
Jones is in jail here, having arrived
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-02
Advertised Letters.

The following letters wero left nm
called for at the North Yal<lina post
office at the close of business Feb
ruary &c, 1910.
Sam Apoctolos, Thomas ijoyd, r.
M. Bardue, Adlow Blair, Rev r Berg,
Miss Annie Burch, Mrs. Alvtna Lulk,
HIRAM Conner, Patrick Curren, c l..
DAVIDSON, Albert Dodds. Inez DAVIS,
Capt. A. j. Duff. Charles Decker, j.
j. Foster, Miss Ida Gieseke, Roy Gale,
Victor Grantham, Elizabeth Griblins,
Thomas Goodwin, Miss Rena Graham,
Miss Mable German, B. r. Hunt,
Mrs. Jessie Hamilton, Miss Helena
Hoptowite, w. F. Hallowell, A. f.
Heresly, Mrs. Sarah Hatfield, B. Jack
son. George Kesuer, Arthur King,
Chris. Kellet, Mrs. Nora Kinney, Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Keller, Henry Kelly,
Joe P. Lasale, c. w. Leice, Manuel
Lyon, Geo. Lesh, Geo Lasko, Picture
Show Co., South Fourth avenue, Mrs.
Hattie McDunnen, Thos. Mcdowell,
Mr.. Martina, Miss Bertha Marker,
Marion Olney, johanna Olson, Roy
Parker, H, Root, Mrs. Myrtle Rick
etson, Richey & Gilbert, Willie Roue,
Undian) Clara Rock, E. v. Sackett,
Lisle Shelton J. w. Scuder, VIM.
Strantz, Clara Simmons, J. c. Towden,
Mr.. Winnie Thomas, Willard H..
Thomson, Mrs. M. E. Tyrrell, Mrs.
Nora Whittium, John Wilson, e. L..
Weyman, Mark c. Williams, F. G.
Wallace, Jack Watson.
One cent due on each letter adver-
tised.
w. L. LEMON, Postmaster
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-02
LATE SEASON is
HARD ON COWS
Many Cattlemen Failed to Antici-
pate Such Severe Conditions
as Called Upon to Face.

Cattle in some of the valleys above
North Yakima will be short of hay
before they are able to forage on the
grasses. The supply is about eX-
hausted and the snow is still on the
ground. 1t has been q long, severe
winter and the hay harvested in the
fall is now about exhausted. Some
of the ranchers who keep dairy cattle
have been forced to buy and are now
wondering what they viii do. Unless
a Break in the weather comes very
soon they Will be forced into North
Yakima to buy baled hay and haul It
out over the ROADS TO supply their
herds. Hundreds of tons will be
needed in the aggregate if this plan
is followed. An alternative is to let
the animals rustic.
Rancher Aids Nei9hhors.
Arson White of the Cowiche last
fan figured ahead on the hay ques-
ton but the conditions proved diff
ferent in some measure from what he
had anticipated. Mr. White harvested
a lot of hay. which he figured he
would he able to sell this spring al
excellent prices to the reclamation
service. And he would have been
able to do so mad it not been that he
is a good neighbor Hay is high and
is TO be higher and the reclamation
service will need it. But that which
Mr. White stored Is gone. His neigh
bors ran short ana as a matter of
good citizenship he was compelled to
let go at different times through the
winter and spring, and at going
prices. Had. he been able to hold he
would have made much better
cleanup. As it is Cowiche stockmen
have been carried, along to a pretty
late date, but the pinch is now
tighter than it has been for a long
time.
Mr.. White, who was in North Yak
lima Monday says there was consider
able snow in the COwiche When he
left but it was saturated with water
as heavily as was possible and he
thought was about ready to run off.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-02
REsCUERs ARE
FIGHTING HARD
Scarcely Stop to Warm Numbed
Bodies in Haste to Rescue
the Buried.

-
SPOKANE. Feb. 2S.-The third
avalanche in addition to those at
Mace and Burke destroyed the camp
of thee arbonate Hill Mining com
pany at Mullan about noon Sunday.
Three are reported dead. Nineteen
are known to be dead in the avail
anche that nearly obliterated Mace
and Blu Ike last night and this morn
ing and the death list will probably
be largely Increased as rescuerers
penetrate the debris
Rescuers Work Bravely.
The fight against time and cold has
been waged bravely ana persistently
by the little army of men who are
hoping to find under the heaps of
ruins in the ravine some who have es-
capped death Although the greatest
of the difficulties have thrown dis
enlargement in their paths, these
men have dug and torn and strained
frantically for more than "a hours
pausing scarcely to warm their
numbed bodies to again seize shovels
and return to work. Mace is situated
on creek bed and mountains rise
high on either side of the canyon.
The slopes have been denuded of
trees by the mines.
From Top of Mountain.
The main body of the avalanche,
which started from the top of Custer
mountain passed beyond the town
striking the opposite side of the slope
with terrific force and rushing a dis
lance up the mountain on the other
side. The canyon is filed to a depth
of forty or fifty feet. Damage to the
town was done by an offshoot from
the main slide which carried a con-
st uction train from the track as it
plunged into a ravine and rolled up
the other side, demolishing houses in
its path stopping short distance be-
yond the Pascoe home. The board
Ing house of the Standard mine,
where 800 miners were sleeping was
missed by only 120 feet.
Mace Slide First.
The slide wiped out almost all of
the town Of Mace first. That
catrosphe occurred at 1045 Sunday
night While all The population except
the men in the night shifts, were
sleeping. The Burge avalanche oc-
Rowe, foreman of the Hecla mine
'nioush presence oi niiho' saved
many AVes at burke. heallzing the
Hanger tflat threatened the sleeping
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-02
LITTLE CHILD DIES
FROM SEVERE BURNS
While Reaching for Doh Upsets
Pot Of Boiling Water and Is
Terribly Scalded.

After lingering in gony for a
week. the result of falling and up
setting "a vessel containing scalding
hot water, Perdanin Rradish, age 6
years, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Will
liam G Bradish, died last Sunday
morning at o'clock
The accident that led to the death
of the little child was caused in her
attempt to get her dollie that was IN
a shelf above the kitchen range. In
arranging chair during her mothers
momentary absence from the house
Berdanin. while in the act of reaching
FOR her precious plaything, upset her
support and She fell across the stove,
knocking over a pot of boiling water.
Her sore ms brought the terrified
mother to the scene, but nothing the
physician could do proved effectual.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-02
MRS. ELIZA SHAW DIES
ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Is siyth Member Of Family TO Sue
cunb TO the White PIague--Was
I'ionceP i'm Yakima County.

The sixth member of one family to
fall victim to the dread tuberculosis
in the past three years died Sund "
afternoon at o'clock. Mrs Eliza
Shaw, age AS years, widow of the late
J. w. Shaw Of Tampico, who With
four daughters have succumbed to the
disease, almost wipng out family
in short time. The death Of Mrs.
Shaw occurred at St Eliza eth's hos
pital.
One of the first settlers in the Yak
ina valley. Mrs. Shaw came to this
section thirty-hve years ago in q
prairie schooner She is survived by
two sons, William and Cecil and a
daughter, Mrs. Carrie Harlow of this
city. She leaves a mother, two sisters
and three brothers, residents OF
Tampico.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-02
SPLENDID TALK
ON GOOD ROADS
And Convention of Prominent
Citizens VIII Result in Great
Good for the State.

Deputy Auditor w. B. Newcomb is
back in North Yakima from Aber-
deem, where he attended the good
roads convention and he says it was
a splendid gathering representing
1000 of the best citizens of the state
and with them county commissioners
and engineers from practically every
county of Washington The result,
he believes, will be such an impetus
for the good roads cause this summer
as will go farther Tor the better
ment of highways than rbe work OF
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-02
COLD WIND DipEDEs WORK.
Rescued Women win Probably Died
OF Their Injuries.


WALLA WALLA, Feb 2S.-A
special to the Union from Wallace,
says that Mace and Burke lie buried
tonight under mass of ice, rock and
debris packed almost with the solidity
of granite. Within this wreckage
crushed and inextricable are the
bodies of many of the inhabitants of
the villages, according to the belief
of the rescuerers who are laboring
without rest that they may not be too
late. Tonight a cold wind is sweeping
the canyon and impeding the res
cueers and those who have come into
Wallace from Mace and Burke say
that probably the number of dead
will never be exactly known as the
huge slide can never be entirely re-
moved.
Thrilling accounts of escapes and
rescues are being given by survivors.
The twisted frame of an iron bed
projecting over her probably saved
Mrs. r. H. Pascoe from death. She
is the sole survivor of her family.
Her finger sticking out of the snow
attracted the rescuers who were
searching the debris with lanterns
and after considerable effort she was
dug from her precarious position.
She was half smothered and almost
frozen when rescued. Tonight a
survey of the situation at Mace shows
that IL dead bodies have been re-
covered and 81 persons wounded as a
result of the slide, while others are
believed to be buried under the snow
and debris. OF the rescued Mrs. Pas
coe and Mrs. Guest will probably die
of their injuries.
At Burke, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. New
man and James Rogers were among
those rescued but they are not ex-
pected to live. Two more bodies were
recovered late today at Mace. They
are John Thompson and 7. B. Moore.
A special to the Union from Wal
lace says a large force of men are
working desperately tonight to re-
cover the bodies of John and Eric
Holm, who were buried by snow
slide Sunday evening on property of
the Carbonate Hill Mining company,
near Mullin. Late today the uncon-
scious body of John Berglund and
companion of Holm brother was re-
covered from the slide. Berglund is
still alive but cannot live. Little hope
is entertained that the other two men
vet buried under the slide will be
found alive.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-02
HIGH LINE DITCH BOOSTING.
Trustees of Water Users VIII Meet at
Grandyicw To-day to Transfer
Membership.

Trustees of the Valleys Of the
Yakima Water Users association will
meet this morning, at 10 o'clock, at
Grandview and members will be
transferred from the first association
to the present corporation, which is
the only one with legal standing in
that connection. The work is largely
formal thought essential as, at pres
ent, the only members of the associa-
ton are the seven trustees. Secre-
tary Romans says that in order that
the association may be really effective
it is necessary that all land in private
ownership likely to come under The
ditch be represented in the member
ship.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-02

The moon, after midnight Monday,
attracted the attention of all belated
folk There was a light haze and the
coloring of the sky was beautiful, all
the colors of the rainbow being dis
cernible.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-02

viii soon have an opportunity to give
to the committee and through the
committee to the public the facts and
the truth, and that reason [ have
no statement to make at present"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-02

this NITRATE. STOCK will sell rapidly, the
Company reserves the right to withdraw this
offer and advance the price Of stock without
notice Only very small amount will be sold
at this price to start the money coming into the
treasury, and the price will be quickly advanced
to a higher figure Our statements made in
prospectus are backed up by the published facts
of the California State Mining Bureau.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-02
OPTION YOUR STOCK

The Company advises that you order your
stock Immediately, rather than to wait to send
for prospectus, as the price of stock is liable to
advance any day. However; if you prefer to
send for prospectus first and get full informa
ton, the Company will allow you to option the
block Of stock you want by mailing us check or
money order for $25, and by this method you get
in at 25 cents per share. Cut out coupon and
mail. Do it now.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-02

Sunday. When taken to the county
bastile he had badly bla kened eye
and showed other evidence OF having
been engaged in a scuffie.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-02
100000 Profits a Yea
INCORPORATED

n mha
in
S
considerable
e a
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-20
paMilton.

- Der 81 Sabre alte sSobn Inoert
ion eerietb seItern Morsen in be,
Shunb'ihen WtatrasensJabrii mt
benz rehten Mrm in cine Wsoihine uni
brad ben Irm.
Suie Sobnion, tpelher in BEL
on Ipenue Elm Spithaus betreibt uni
in Der Gftote Sfenfabrtt befhGftiet III,
tpuroe eeItern beim aobleubiebitabI er.
tappt. gr fpurbe I'm So unb Eoiien
beitraft, Der @erurtbeilie bate bel
ietner 9erbaftung S37.4o in feinem
gefB.
- 5rau saepb @aIss purbe in ibs
rer Wobnune in U}iooIetopn porses
itern nit ibrer sottsr In beiinnunsss
loism 3uitanbe ouioefunoen. Die ia
mile sebrouhte eiren 8asofen sur5eis
3ung unb bate osrieIbs tsine Sfeus
robre. nm bie itGoIiasn 9ofe ab3us
Ieitsn, unb SHUTTER uro godter ipurs
ben BON oenIeIter Ubsrfpdltiei. Sin
Qrst tuuroe iofcrt qerufsn uno bradte
bic 5rouen iuiebcr sur gsiinnuns.
- grobatrifter Gonndughton be-
pili9te Der Sola &. Dilion oieSdeis
oung bon Carl gBjiion auf gruno
BON 9srnohIdIijgurg unb 9srlaH aHens
cine 8ote mad ocr $osirotb.
Ribier murpbp befpiaiate Der
Cha gbamberloin BON Wliboletotpn
Die Sheiouns bon Goparo Chamber
lain auf 9runb ron 9ernahIdTiguns
Mtarp Goo: BON Waibbl.tonn
reitts cine Gtcioun9stlase eeeen q.
Goot i'm hieIissn Geriht Elm uno siebt
aIs 8runo ON, bab sr iie in 1906 i'm
Slide Iisb. 2os qaar kiratbets in
Geriu9tpn, an., 1905.
- 9os aItt Sun 8sbdube in Or
foro, ipeIdes bon SEQ. grinsrs Deli
Iaosn, Sisps Gbuppsrs 3ud.rperts
laoen uno Serr uno 5rnu 5runi aetts
Isr befpphnt tpjro. III oura Jsuer
itars befhdbigt Uoroen.
-Di. nsu es1yiiHoet, proisiianiiide
Bethel Stride. gator 8. u. 9idmann.
bat bas Doobraii 0runbitiid an b,r
Roro y Strafe !luflih eriporb.n unb
oos jssi baraui i;ssnoe gebdube tpirp
sinitpeileu oIs Sotissbaus ums,baui
uno benuBt.
SRI. GeHa ShGfier bon aaIis
forniu, bic bsi ser Jamilie !. Shorr
bon Der SprIr9oale lonoiirube ipeili.
glitt aui BEN sisbsoedten Seitenpee
an Der 8anton Str. aus uno perIeste
beim Stur3 oas Iinie 8.in .rkbIid.
49, Die Stsibuues:Iaae BON abbi.
oeger esorps 5unasrforb tpurbe i'm
Bsriht ositrhen, neil Der 2ebiere
bonn gpos obberufen purbe. 4nbtre
SteiounQstIag.n purben tpi. folst e.s
ftridsn: Catherine esstn SsrasI Rans
Iep; Gable os9en Grani q. Mtoors unb
Serman qtseR 4nna miilfort.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-20
Qofal 8eridt.
lmutsur. 9,(ofdrankfprsng,r
Stat.su ttr CiFte her Gbiparbs 9nm
Der SO. einen Yeiu9 ab.

Sin .rfoIgIoier 9eriud, ben gsIo.
itran, in Der Office Der gbparos
2umb.r Gp., an Der 8. Sirabe, tpeiilit
Der WcQsau 4oenut. ssfpuItiam gu 0f'
nsn. tpuroe in Der 3eit BON Samiioe
absno bis Ilonias Worseu BON Gins
bretsrH esmahs. iDtlhe burh elm 6ins
t.rftniter e!Hssitiesen poren. es bans
belt iih ougsniheinlin um bic arbeii
oon amaisursn. Die Disbe fhiussn
ben aombinationstnopf bon bem D.Ios
fhran.e ab, tporauf iis bas unisrns5s
men oIs ausiihislos oufsaben unS
uIs sin5ise gute ben anopf NIT fd
ndbmsn. Bon bier beeaben fie iih mad
Der Office bss g. Q. Jobnfon. ftiss.n
burh Elm Ssitsnieniter Elm unb itublen
sinen llsber3isNr. ein. Briae uno elm
1dfhenmsiier.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-20
Bon Der 0Abne.
iloiie 0eiausspoRe i'm Oraub. =
@slsosen.Abeub sam Nenefis fur
1errn -. 1iider. .Adbten.

Sm 0ranb Opernbaus aes
Ianste esftern Nbeno bic DelongspoiIs
.1bs Won Wbo Oipns 1roaofpap- 3ur
Auffubruns unb puroe nit Demielbtn
gnibuiiasmus beeriibt, spie Dor einem
Sabre. CT 1T elm brolIiser Wltnfd).
ipelher i'm Qeben ipei.er nid)ts ols cine
Hom0bie iiebt. Jn bieiem Sinne isiiet
er bic Oef4ide einer Gomilie, ipeIde in
bic 0dnbe zines aboefeimten Oouner.
poares fdut unb aud beHen Dpftr sss
iDorben mare. penn Der .Wann- fie
nidt gtrfttet hattie. Domit MlIes ein.n
aneenebmen Werlouf nebme. pirb bic
poIi5ei iDieber fortstfHidt. bic seruIsn
iporotn mar. um bas uninubsrt g,Grs
den su perbofttn. Der 6elo oes
Gtiides fiibri bnnn bic Brnut kim.
Wlan BARI ober Hi9ts ernit nebm.n,
bsnn feIbff bic grimmen poIi3iiten fan.
gen ME ein Mirbelipinb ouf bic 9ubns,
bic 0duner tnn1en pom Ghouplass
untsr ben 0i6ngen einer unIprefenben
Duff. DIR 6eIb III Gin feiner Romis
ier un6 bic 6slbin Elm biibfhes iinaens
bes Mdb6en. Geo. goban, Ger W.rs
foiftr. battle anf6nslit fein Slid ernif
senommen. ols ober bas pubIitum
Iids9te. no tr .lDeints. bn lumpeite e