davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-19
A TORNADO NEAR
DELL RAPIDS, S. D.
VIOLENT WINE STORM VISITS
SOUTH DAKOTA TOWN
THREE INJURED.

Sioux Falls, S. d., May ia tor
nado visited the country in the vicinity
of Dell Rapids, sixteen miles north of
this city, last evening, injurng three
persons and destroying at least a doz-
en- buildings, most of them farm
houses.
The tornado started northwest of
the town of Dell Rapids and struck a
corner of the town. The names of the
injured-a woman and two children =
cannot be learned
Most of the damage was done to
farm houses and outbuildings, and
this will be considerable. In Dell Rap
ids nearly the entire population sought
refuge in cellars and in this manner
avoided injury.
First reports stated that the town
had been destroyed. This resulted,
probably, from the destruction of tel.
egraph and telephone lines, but later
details greatly modified first reports
of the effects of the storm.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-19
FATHER ORDERS SON
TO BLOW HIS HEAD OFF
THE ELDER MAN GIVES GUN TO
BOY AND TELLS HIM TO
SHOOT.

Greenwich, Conn, May 19.-Lester
Hustled, II years old, told the author.
tiles that at his fathers request he
pulled the trigger of shotgun which
blew the left side of the elder mans
head off.
Frederick Hustled, wealthy farmer
was found in his home with his head
partly blown off and a shotgun lying
on a table. The boy said that his fa
ther sent his mother away, called him
into the house and, laying the gun on
table knelt so that his left eye was
at the muzzle of this gun. Then he
said pull the trigger; it is not loaded
| want to hear how it sounds
The boy pulled the trigger, the
charge of shot blowing away the left
side of the fathers face and head.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-19

tice regard the suit as the most inn
portant in principle of any yet under.
taken by the government against al
legged conspiracies said to affect the
cost of living. 1t is believed that
should the courts uphold the govern
ments contention that 1t is a violation
of the Sherman antitrust law to pre-
vent the ultimate consumer from buy.
ing direct from the producer, other
suits will be started against commits
sions of retailers alleged to be in con
troll of the marketing of many of the
commodities of life.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-19
Who's Who In Norfolk
JOHN PHINNEY.

John Phinney, manager of the
Farmers Grain and Live Stock COM
pany, was born on farm in Bradford
county, Pa. At an early age he took
entire charge of the farm, because of
the absence of his father, who was
called upon to take part in the great
strife between the north and the south.
During these years, Mr.. Phinney and
his younger brothers, who aided him
in the work of the farm, passed
through many hardships.
At the age of II, Mr.. Phinney went
to Michigan, where he engaged in the
lumber business. In 1878 he sold out
his lumber interests and made an eX-
tensive trip through Iowa and Wiscon-
sin, after which he returned to his
farm home in Pennsylvania, remaining
there only short time, the call of
the west being too strong for him to
resist. He purchased land in Valley
county, Neb., on his first arrival in
the west and at the same time accept
ed position with H. c. Torpin, rail
road contractor. He remained with
the firm for seven years when he went
to Oakdale and Nickerson, Neb., where
he was manager of the Torpin grain
elevators. While at Nickerson, the
wedding of John Phinney and Miss
Eva Hunter, school teacher, took
place. To this union one son, Lawton
j. Phinney, was born.
After an employment of eleven
years with the Torpin Grain company,
Mr.. Phinney purchased an interest in
the Tilden Milling company at Tilden,
Neb,, where he lived for two years,
after which he disposed of his inter.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-19
CRAWFORD ATTACKS TREATY
South Dakota Senator Makes First

South Dakota Senator Makes First
Extended Attack Upon = sciproeItr
Washington, May Ex-senator Craw-
ford of South Dakota brought to an
end yesterday a days set speech in
opposition to reciprocity. 1t was the
first studied philippe against the pro-
posed trade agreement with Canada
which the senator denounced as tend
ing to transform the country into
nation of urban life by driving agricul-
turists to the cities from the farms,
because made Improbable by the COM
petition of cheaper products from Can
ada. The agreement, he said, marked
a serious epoch in the country because
in his opinion it threatened it's trade
policy that had made the farmer pros
porous.
Immediately on his concluding, the
senate adjourned until Monday.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-19
POLITICAL PARTIES FORM
Already Three Political Factions In the
Field-Churches Take Hand.

Already Three Political Factions In the
Field-churches Take Hand.
Mexico City, May ia bill propos-
ing general amnesty to all political
prisoners was introduced in the cham
ber. Explaining the measure, the au-
thor of the bill, Manuel Calero said
that the revolution had triumphed in
all the country, not in military
sense, but in political sense as well.
He added that the president and cabi-
net have realized the revolutionists'
belligerency by entering into peace ne
gotiations.
The galleries applauded the speaker
until silenced by the presiding officer.
All telegraph lines are down north of
Saltillo, in Coahuilla province. 1t is
reported that a rising has occurred
at San Miguel De Allande, in Guiana
juato. The municipal palace there has
been burned and the telegraph office
robbed.
Serious troubles are reported in
Monterey. The prospect of popular
elections already has had the effect
of bringing three political parties into
the field, democrat, national Catholic,
and the progressive. The progressive
is the name by which the Maderists
will be known.
1t is believed that the greatest dan
ger to the Maderists lies in the Catho-
lie party which is considered to be
the crystalization of the church ele-
ment.
Not since the days of JuareZ has the
church had anything to do with the
politics of Mexico. II was effectually
eliminated when Juarez promulgated
the laws of reform. The program of
this party was issued yesterday. 1t
was signed by four of the wealthy
men of the republic who have been
influential in it's social and CONNER
cial life. They advocate reforms al
most identical with those demanded
by Madero.
In addition the leaders of this party
: should have an advantage through
: their ability to appeal to voters or
= the basis of religion, nine-tenths of the
population being Catholic.
The independent democratic party
I has issued a draft Of its platform
: which contains planks that are similar
!, to those Of Madero. Its promoters are
: not men of as great prominence.
n They have not fought for the righ
to choose the country's officers, like
S Madero. Otherwise there appears tt
r be little difference between the inde
/ pendent democrat party and the pro
l. gressive. Thus the Issue becomes pos
l. sible between the followers of Mader'
o and adherents of the church.
/ 1t was officially stated that the con
S dition of President Diaz was somewha
l. improved. The swelling in the fac
has been reduced and only trace o
n the fever remains. His physicians be
g lieved that they have checked the in
y fection. 1t is reported that Seno
l. Limantour intends to return to Eu
rope, following his retirement fron
the cabinet under the temporary re
s. gime.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-19

chairmen of the senate and house
committees on appropriations, foreign
relations, military and naval affairs,
the chief of the general staff of the
army, and the aide for operations of
the navy and the presidents of the war
and navy colleges.
The chief function of the council
would be to determine general policy
of national defense and recommend to
the president for transmission to con
gress measures relating thereto.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-19
TO KILL
MADERO
NEWS FROM MEXICO CITY TELLS
OF PLOT ON HIS LIFE.
MAY DELAY HIS PEACE TRIP
HAD PLANNED TO START BY SUN.
DAY TO END THE WAR.
BUT RUMoR CAUSES A CHANGE

Peace in Mexico is Now Practically
Assured as Result of Governments
Practical Surrender to the lnsur-
rectos.
Juarez, May 19.-It was definitely
decided at l o'clock today that Fran
cisco |. Madero, jr, would not enter
Mexico City until Minister De la BarrA
became provisional president. Assur-
RANGES were received by the insurrec-
tos today that they could name six
members of the new cabinet Minister
De la Barra to name a sub-secretary of
foreign relations and a minister of
war.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-19
WANT TO TALK LONGER.
Debate on Statehood Bill Will No
End Until Tuesday.

Washington, May 19.-The desire of
so many members to speak on the
joint statehood resolution admitting
Arizona and New Mexico caused demo
cratic leaders to change their plans
for ending debate and rushing the bill
to passage today and discussion will
continue until next Tuesday.
The floor leaders of the majority
had hoped to pass the bill before to-
days adjournment but it was deemed
wise to cut off debate as long as sc
many members on each side had pre-
pared arguments which they wished
to deliver.
Accordingly an agreement was at
tanned by Representative Flood to con
tinue the debate until next Tuesday
when the joint resolution will be call
ed for passage.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-19
Pleads GUILTY TO Brlbe,

Columbus, O., May 19.-Senator Ed
gar Crawford of Carroll county, ac-
cused of soliciting n bribe of 5000
from w. II. Cook of Springfield, sec.
retary of the Ohio Butchers and Gro.
GERS association, pleaded guilty when
arraigned in criminal court before
Judge Kinkead today. Crawford was
arraigned along with an alleged park
foot-pad woman-robber and three burg
lars. He showed no emotion when he
made his plea.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-19
MAKING RAIDS ON
N. Y. GAMBLING DENS
DoORkEEPER," "JoHN DEAL
ER," ETC., TAKEN.

New York, May 19.-Eleven men un-
der arrest today and a wagonload of
card tables, dice boxes and other para
phernalia are the fruits Of series
of raids on alleged gambling houses.
The raids were the first since Deputy
Police Commissioner Dougherty as
sumed charge of the detective bureau
eighteen days ago. Arrests were made
Of the men under such warrants with
names as John Doorkeeper," John
Dealer" and John Proprietor"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-19
SOUTH DAKOTA AT A GLANCE

The First State bank opened its
doors for business in the Authier
block at Jefferson.
Dr. c. II. French has just secured a
gift of $4,000 for Huron college from
the Presbyterian Education board of
New York City,
The returns of the new land for tax
alton this year in the Rapid City land
district through final proofs shows
nearly 100000 acres added to the tax
roll.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-19
Arrest Rebel Commander.

San Diego, Cal, May 19.-General
Pryce, commander of the insurgent
forces in Tijuana, was arrested with
Lieut.. Milburn and private of the
insurrecto army, as he attempted to
re-cross the line from the United
States into Mexico. Pryce had spent
the night and day in San Diego under
an assumed name.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-19
Naval Academy Graduates.

Washington, May 19.-The navy de-
partment made public the names of
the lucky eighty-eight out of a class
of 155 midshipmen who graduated
from the naval academy in 1909, who,
after two years sea service have man.
aged to pass the examinations that
will entitle them to commissions as
ensigns. Among the number is Vance
d. Chapline Of Nebraska.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-19
Interstate Rates Hiuher.

Washington, May 19.-Railways op-
Grating in Central Passenger associa.
ton territory, including the states of
Ohio, Illinois, indiana and Michigan
are permitted, by an order issued by
the interstate commerce commission,
to exact higher passenger fares for
interstate than for intrastate business
where state legislatures or state com,
missions have established two-ceut.
a-mile rate.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-19
oeanize Lynch Commercial Club.

Lynch, Neb., May ia CONNER
cial club was organized here Wednes'
day of forty members. The officers
are: r. M. Duffy, president; Martin
Lang, vice president; V. F. Jedlicka
treasurer and VIM Tomn, secretary
The executive committee are: r. NJ
Duffy, c. F. Roe and Anton Wasatko
The purpose of the organization is to
boost for Lynch.
The city board have force of mer
building new grades and establishing
new drainage system.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-19
A FIRE At BOWDLE, S. D.
Damage Estimated at $4,000, With
$4,000 In Insurance.

Bowdle, s. D., May 19.-Fire yester
day destroyed seven business build
ings and four residences in this city
sweeping away almost every large
block in the town. The damage is es
timated at $4,000 with insurance o.
$4,000.
The fire started in a pool room
Among the buildings destroyed wa:
the telephone exchange, cutting of
communication, which was not re
stored until late in the afternoon. On
ly by hard work was the hospital say
ed,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-19
NEGRO JOHNSON IS
HANGED AT LINCOLN
OMAHA SLAYER OF HENRY
FRANkLAND PAYS PEN
Atty AT 2:14.

Lincoln, May 19.-Special to The
News: Thomas Johnson was hanged
at the penitentiary today at 2:14.
Joh son, an Omaha negro, murdered
10. 1909:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-19
CONDITION OF The WEATHER
Temperature for Twenty.four Hours
Forecast for Nebraska.

Chicago, May 19.-The bulletin is
sued by the Chicago station OF the
United States weather bureau gives
the forecast for Nebraska as follows:
Generally fair tonight and Friday;
cooler tonight and east portion Sat
urday.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-19
A Dakota Forest Reserve.

Washington. May 19.-President Taft
today signed proclamation establish
ing the Harvey national forest in
South Dakota. 1t embraces 5S3,S20
acres formerly contained in the Black
Hills forest and 5S,727 acres taken
from the public domain.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-19

est and came to Norfolk, purchasing
the Updike Elevator company. He
Immediately organized a stock com
pany the business now being under
the name of the Farmers Grain and
Live Stock company. Mr., Phinney
has made this point transfer house,
their specialties being grinding and
sacking grains.
Last week Mr.. Phinney was called
back to the old farm home in Penn
sylvania, where his mother died from
old age. She was over 80 years old.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-19
FOR NATIONAL DEFENSE BOARD
Hobson Introduces Bill 70 Provide for
Such Council

Washington, May 19.-The proposed
council of national defense, the estab-
lishment of which is provided for in
bill introduced by Representative
Hobson of Alabama, was under dis
cussion today before the house COM
mittee on naval affairs.
The object of the national defense
is regarded favorably by military lead
ers and officials. The council would
consist of the secretary of war as
president, the secretary of the navy
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-19
More Bank Guaranty Lawsuits.

Oklahoma City, May 19.-Following
the bringing of nineteen suits against
former state banks which have ma
tionalized" since the recent special l
percent assessment for the guaranty
fund, suits were brought against four
teen more banks to recover the
amount of the assessment. 1t Is esti.
mated the total sued for will be $780,.
600
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-19
A BATTLE
IS RAGING
BLOODY FIGHT GOING ON NOW IN
A MEXICAN TOWN.
STREETS sTREWN WITH DEAD
Refugees Arriving from the Center OF
the Battle, Report That the Bodies
Of Dead and Wounded Soldiers Are
Lying In the Streets.

Cuernayaca, Mex, May ia san
culinary battle is being fought at Cuat-
la, twenty miles southeast of here, be.
tween the federal garrison under Col.
Munguia and force of rebels COM
manded by Col zapata. Fugitives ar.
riving here today state that the streets
of Cuatla are strewn with dead and
wounded
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-19

Mexico City, May 19.-It is semi-of-
hcially stated that the retirement of
Diaz from the presidency will take
place May "a or 25 Vice President
Corral's resignation will be sent by
cable and will be attested by the Mex
lean minister of Spain.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-10-01
sranfenbOlO itiftet ilnbeil an.

ggiIlotu 9aiper, Winn., 26. Gept.
Gurh cine ipod)ealange Onnmel.
tour aus oem Sdusben qebrod)t, bal
iid Der 22jGbr. ernelt@oen nit einent
3epetirgerpebr uno slpei SdohteIn
Gotronen in bic @dI6er aeiliihtet,
nahoein er ocn ltdotiiden Moridoa
tootlih nel!oun0et nno Den 8rieitrG.
ger 8ern,n Yenlberton ourd) Die
S6nIter unb ip0ter audj ieincn 8oter
6urd 0en Gabogen geifofien batte
Gr mar an Den Narid,aa 0aottIe nit
Der 3raee berangetreten, Oh oieier
beabiihtige, i'm du uerbaften. vRidt,
penn Sic iitb anitdroig betragen"
ia1te oieier uno fuau6te iidl gum Sort.
aehen. eoen ioa oarauf einen Re.
poiper ee5ogen uuo Dem Marjd,nll
eirc augeI apiifen Die Shnltern ae.
jagt baben. Die Stugei ld)ing ourf,
ben aorper hinDnrd). 1os gefinoen
oes Mlarihnns i'll oerort, baB man
Die Soffnun9 ouf ieiue @eneiung aui-
aeaeben bot. 8ernon 9emberfon Der.
inhte ben Sd)iebbole 5u enhpafinen,
nber nieier lheb ibn ourd, Die Gdul.
fer. GOen lief onuu nadb Sonfe, Idol,
feiner Batter burf ben gnboaen,
nobm elm @erpebr uno Runition an
lid un0 Hob in Die Nnl0iinaen. Wan
bat glntbunoe bon Superier, @is.,
beIteIIt, Die ben dliidtling aufipnreu
ioQen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-10-01
Gdiuatbafte gSolSatiunen".

sSnoiandpoIiS. Sii6., 26. Sept.
Ssn gesb;nouue nit Der bier !tott.
iinoenoeu Siellng Der SupremeIoge
Der Gbrcurittcr uno Damien piro
andl oos erite sueijdbrlihe 6elolager
0eS miiormirten 3lueiges oes Or.
oens dbgebalten. @tipd 1000 SoIon.
ten linn 600 nSolootinnen@ ipobnen
i'm 3cltIoger aui Dem 5airplab. Gem
@eneraIntuior Ge2ong Iinb ifnn mad
Der erlten ytadt 5abIreihe 9eidper.
Den sugeaonaeh 0aB ole nSoloatin.
men, iib oen Seliditd INN oen 3apfen
itreid, acldleert baben ionoern aud
nodohcr ibrc nlebr ooer ininoer boL
aef aeiirhd,cn 10 eifrig in Neipegititg
bieg'en, ooB Elm GROCER Ibeil Der yslr.
NEE" nidlt itblafen fonnte. Der @e.
nereImaior bat lid) infoIge oeiien Der.
anIaBt acicben eineu narmeebcfebI"
an erlaiien, Der es ltrengitens nerbie-
tet, nah benz 3apfenftreif, Inn IL
llbr Nahts nod Der llnterbaltnng aii
pflesen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-10-01
glttnlil6erin.
Minnie GrafuforS in Reu Orleans nm.
ter Der gnflase Derbaitet, lire
Sdmeiter GIiir nit @urpbimm
Dersiftet 5n baben.
Srei anSere Dpfcr.

Relp Orleans, Ca, 81. Sept.
Sulolge oes 9erihes pom @benii-
fern, 0oB in hefn Mogen non 81.
lie @raDforo, oi, Dor etlihen Sagen
itnter ueroddtigea llrnlt6uoen itarb,
Opium gefiinoen fpsroe. muroe Sri.
Winnie eralDforo, eine Sbpeiter, Der.
baftet nnb unter Iioroonflage ms
8efdngniB aberiabrt. Gllie Gram.
foro mar oas pierte Daitglieo Der ga.
mile, oos unter peroadtigen lin.
itanoen ftarb. Der Tater, Die Wtnt-
ter uno eale .auoere -Sdpelter ltarbcrl
imterbalb zines Sabres III flirsen slb.
itanoen. Mno itets nad nur flirSem
&ranfiein. Minnie Graluforo mar Die
Gmpfongerin non Serlihernng, DIE
auf oas 2eben Der Orei aenannten
Berlpnen aussetetit lpdr, ltno and
Gliies Seben mar au 8uaiten Der
Gerbaiteien perlihert.
Die 9oli5ei bebauptet, 6oB Mimic,
Die angeblid) Dem Wtorhhiunllaiter
perfalleH iit. Elm tbeiImeiies 8eitano-
niB ibrer Shulo abeeIegt bat. Ies
Taters 2eben mar nit $500 perli-
hert,. oos. Der. @attter nit $40O. oas
Der Sd)fpeiter MarD agnes nit $500
nno baS @liies nit $3.50. annie bat
nod cine iiiugere Shpeiter, umo
aud oeren 2eben lit su @uniten gln-
nies nerIidert.
Minnie CRAWFORD, bie 30 Sabre it,
ltono nebrere Sabre lang ocnt Gro-
gueiroepartement i'm Eresbnterianer
SoipitaI Dor, no iie aber Dor etfpu
einem Sssobr eutlaiien ipnroe, nacboem
6os 8erid)minoen elmer Guantitdt
Drrguen bemerft rnuroe. 8emerfcus-
merfb III, 6aR Minnie beinabe aIIes
foIleftirte @eriideriingseelo gum 9ln-
follf BON &leioern uno gldern Der.
tuonote.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-10-01
GntidleiOmma nahe.
YedDentDorth Qous oG

Senoenlportb, 4nnS., 26. Sept.
Ger friibere Gbieaaoer @anfier
'Sobn .. 8olib, Der iib i'm bieliaen
guiloes5uhtbnuS befinoet, eridlien
Dor Der Barolebeboroe nno truq ieine
@riinoe, iparmn er uuf 9arole eHtloI.
len peroen iollte, Dor. Cine @nt.
ldleionng mag idon aetroffen iporoen
leln, dber tpenn es iih 10 oerb1lt,
miro Tie crit nah mebreren Saaen
befannt tper6eH. @s lit narnlid,
8rouh, oaB Der Brdfioent Der ge.
boroe perionlid Dem 8eneraIansualt
WiderSbam 9erift eritottet, uno crit
oonn fpepoen Die gnti1cioungen Der.
offentIibt.
8erionen, tpelde nit 6en anaele.
genbeiten Der GaroIebcboroe nertrout
lilto, it1o Der Aniid)t, oaB Balfb frei.
gelofien miro. Sein 8etrnaen i'm
@lfdngniB mar muiterboft, Die nod
gegen i'm in Chicago ihpeben0en g(n.
fIagen iinb ttieoergeihIagen tporoen,
ioOaB olio gar nihts ieiner 8aroli.
rung I'M 8eae itebt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-10-01
streiflase ,uenia pcrGnoert.
Wienpbts, Ienn., q. Sepl

&StktltputSt &stBtlt,s Et. SEpl.
Srob Der MeIoungen. oab oie Nm
geitelIten aller Dienitymelee, Die nit
Der 6ooeratiun Der aneeIteIlten an
DER sslliiois Central Giienbabn in
8erbinoumg itebea, bic 9trbeit
nieoerleaen miirSpfL fino noh in bic.
Ier Ridtlng feine ,Shrit.. getban
iporoen. Die Streiflaae be5uglib
Der bieiieen gobnelerfs lit 10 aut, pie
innperanoert. 8eioe Barteien bebaup.
ten, oaB iie pollitdnoig auirieoeu
fino nit oem Stnuoe Der Diuge. I'm.
oromueeu fanen niht Dor. Sir oen
fSaa ettpaiaer ausbriife patrouiai-
rem aber belpafinete @ad)en in Der
9t0be Der 8erfltdtten, oereu Ar6eiter
au8aeitanoen iino, uno Der 6ra6t.
babnboie.
Weinpbis, Genn., 27. Sept.
s(uf 8eIud Der sSllinois Central
9obn uno Der Dasoo ano Wiiiiiiippi
9Sallep 9dbn bat Der 8unoesridter
QecGol einen ten.por1ren @inboIts.
befehl erlaiien, DER es Den itreifen0en
giienbahnern nerbietet, oos 9obn.
eigenthnm 3li betreten.
gtcp Orleans, 2a., 27. Sept.
9ie Sei5er unb Die gIed)arbeiter
Der Sssllinois Gentralbabn, ipipeit Tie
In gaeip Orleans beid)t ftiat iino, bd-
ben iid Dem Streit Der gobneIerfs
onaeihloIien.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-10-01
ssamframb in 8innetfa.
Rinnetfa. SQ.. 26 gepi

gSinneffa, gu, 26. Sept.
Die Stodtsbanf oon 8innetfa, eli.
mes IS MeiIen t0rolid) pom Chicago
geIe9enen 8ororts, muroe I'M $400
beitobIen Die iih in elmer oifenen
Sd)iebIaoe befanoeit.
eS mar ell lln6efdnnfer in 0ie
9onf gefoInmen, mo iih Der aaIiirer
Sale allein befano, nno botte meacn
Teponirens uon @eic geiprohen.
@1breno oeiien fam Der GIerf Der
neben Ser ganf 6efinbIifen apotbefe
itno tbeilte Sale nit. onB i'm ssentnno
ourh ons 3elephon sn iprchen
fDiinIdle, on er feinen anIfIuB an
ons ganfteIepbou erhaIten Tonne.
Sale foIgte Dem gIerf uno fpuroe
surh eiuen llnbefannten in elm 8e.
iprdd, perinifeIt. Als err nah rueb.
reren Winnten 5uriiffebrte, bate Der
,aunOe" Dos often oaliegenoe
@eIo an iih eenouImen uno mar Der.
buffet.