davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-07-12

faShioning public sentiment, we
are engaged indirectly in doing pre-
cisely the same thing by sending
out trained men who are to become
the leaders of public sentiment in
the various communities to which
they go. This, as 1 conceive it, is
one of the highest duties of college
men. That is the standard and the
ideal set by our American colleges.
In order to accomplish this high end
they are training men who not only
know how to lead public sentiment,
but who are also taught that it is
their duty to give at least part OF
their time to their fellow men in
social and economic ways. The
American college has gone out to
battle for broader intelligence and
a soberer discipline of public senti-
ment, and in this struggle, it pro-
claims itself the natural ally aad
the powerful coadjutor of the best
type of American newspaper.
2. Another point of agreement
lies in this: Your work, if rightly
done, is helping to evoke a better
type Of patriotism, and a higher
conception of civic responsibility il
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-06
.wSAYREvILLE TOWNSHIP
SCHOOLS ARE Open
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

S~ayreyille, Sept. 6:-The schools
of ~Sayreville township, Nos. /, 2, 3
and ., were officially opened yester-
day for the present school year. A
host of happy children were on the
school grounds bright and early and
seemed eager to commence their
studies.
The teaching corps include three
new instructors-V. NJ. Coover, of
South Amboy, principal of school
No. !; Miss Mamie Smith, of South
River, and Miss Catherine Samsel,
of ~SayreyiIle, assistants.
The teaching staff Of the township
is as follows:
School No. ". NJ. Coover, prin-
cipal, sixth, seventh and eighth
grades; Miss Mamie Smith, third,
fourth and fifth grades; Miss Emma
Arleth, of ~SayreyiIle, first and sec
ond grades; Miss Catherine Samsel,
sub first year.
School No. miss Henrietta
Straub, Of South Amboy, principal,
sixth, seventh and eighth grades;
Miss Emma Dewald, of New Bruins
wick, fourth and fifth grades; Miss
Beulah Blare, of Seabright, third
grade; Miss Agnes Bastedo, of South
Amboy, second grade; Miss Helen
Newkerk, Liberty, N. Y, first grade;
Miss Emma Ellison, of South River.
sub, first year.
School No, 3, at Ernston-Miss
Mercy Hillmann, of South Amboy;
school No. ), Mechanicsville, Miss
Carrie DeGraw, of Railway; Jesse
SelOyer, supervisor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-06

The condition Of life In a tropical
forest is sunlight, and 10 get to the
top, where alone there is sunlight, is
the constant aim Of every tree. They
have no winters rest in the tropics,
and they are so hard at work all day
long that at night the trees seem quite
tired out. From dawn to sunset the
trees are hard at work. You can
almost sec some Of them growing, and,
as may naturally be supposed. they
must have a little rest at night. The
tree is thoroughly exhausted, its
branches lose their stiffness, while the
leaves droop and fold themselves to
gether. Unlike those Of temperate eli
mates, the trees Of the tropics all
more or less, show these signs Of ex.
haustion toward sunset.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-06
ALL TESTIMONY
IS BEFORE JURY
Continued from page II

account for the fact that IN every dc,
tail of the shooting 1t Ia always the
gun bought by Paul Beattie that Is in
e~videncei" was the last question that
Wendenburg shot at Henry Beattle be-
fore he left the stand.
81 cannot account for that" was
Beattie's answer.
By constant iteration Henry Beattie
| sought to establish the fact, both in
bis direct and cross examination, that
on the certain Thursday night when
Paul says Henry met him with his ma
chine and requested him to buy a sec
ond hand shotgun he had not seen his
cousin Paul and did not go to the sew
eral places where Paul IN his evidence
has said they went Henry Beattie
made a fat and positive denial Of his
cousins story In this respect. even
though Wendenburg gave him the hint
that there would be plenty of wit
nesses to rebut him.
The commemorative prosecutor made
good his hint by placing on the stand
the first of a long string Of witnesses
TO disprove every step In the denial of
the prisoner.
First one Of Beattie's WI friends
testified to having heard Henry make
an engagement over the telephone In
n candy store to meet some II at q
certain hour on that Thursday night.
Then came other young men to say
that they had seen Henry Beattie
drive up in his car at Short and Main
streets, Richmond, and take Paul Beat
tie In the machine with him. Even q
Syrian candy shop keeper who slut
tered with nervousness helped to make
this point stronger.
Wendenburg traced Paul and his
cousin Henry in each others company
from the time Paul received the sum-
by telephone until his mother
looked out Of the window Of
the house where he lives and saw him
stepping out of a machine IN which an
other young man whom she did not
recognize was seated. The prisoners
denial was overwhelmed.
Another point of attack was the
point established by the defense that
on the Sunday morning before the
murder, at the time, when according
to Pauls story the shotgun was in the
hands of Henry, Paul himself had
been handling a shotgun in a cement
storehouse over which he was watch
man. Wendenburg had five witnesses
deny this assertion made by the de-
witness, Ernest Neblett. They
had all been with Paul at the time
Eeblett said he had seen him with a
and they all denied Neblett's as
The auto experts Wendenburg put
N the stand all svore that Beattie had
to the impossible. No driver
.ould have taken a Buick car over
uch q road as the Midlothian turn
ike in the night with only one hand
IN the wheel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-06
MUST MUFFLE
THEIR ENGINES
CONTINUED from page ~

aSNNHAAhcN
bear interest at AZ per cent, pay
able semi-annually. They will have
a face value of $1,000 each. The
bonds Will be met by assessment on
the property improved and from rev.
enue from the city's budget.
Riparian Board to Visit.
1t is the intention Of the State
Board of Riparian Commissioners~to
visit this city in the near future to
confer with the aldermen relative
to the rights at the foot Of streets
AUDITING on the water. Friday, Sep
TENDER Is, was the date fixed by
the council.
Max Goldberger, Maier Leichman
and Thomas F. Burke sent g com
munication asking for grade on Me-
chanic street, between Fayette street
and Pearl place. Referred to the
committee on streets and sewers.
On motion by the streets and sew
ers committee 1t was decided to
have a culvert placed on Grant
street, near Market street, at a cost
not to exceed $l75. Johan Jensen
was interested in securing this i'm
provement.
The fire committee moved that a
new walk be laid on Rector street,
in front Of the Washington Engine
company. Carried.
Alderman George T. Larson, as
secretary Of the Eagle Hose and
Chemical Company, forwarded a
communication. advising the alder
men that Thomas NJ. Jensen, Morgan
F. Larson and August Kroeger have
served even years as members of
the fire department. Referred to the
committee on fires.
On resolution the clerk was in
structed to notify the Perth Amboy
Gas Light Company to replace the
pavement on Market street, opened
by them for personal benefit. The
company will be given ten days.
To Hear Victor Berger.
An invitation was received from
the reception committee IN charge
of entertaining Victor L. Berger, the
famed Socialist Congressman, who
will speak here Friday night, invit-
ing the Board Of Aldermen to attend
the lecture in the Auditorium. On
motion the invitation was accepted
with thanks.
Clerk Wilbur LaRoe reported he
has authorized Collector of Revenue
Richard F. White to issue marriage
licenses when he, Mr.. LaRoe is alb
sent from the city clerks office. The
final assessment on the Hall avenue
grading was received, Reports were
read from Street Commissioner
George NJ. Adair and Building In,
spector Mcnamara. Those present
last night were Alderman-at-LargC
Voorhees,, Aldermen Seaman, Gal
vim, Larson and Dalton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-06
435 ON HIGH
SCHOOL ROLL
Increase of 40 Pupils Over
Previous Year.

High School pupils commenced
this morning to carry out Their rout-
inc course OF studies. At first 1t was
thought that half day sessions would
have to be resorted to as the new adj
dillon Ia not ready.
The rooms made from the Audi
forum are ready for the pupils. Sew
eral of the back rooms which have as
yet not been entirely completed will
have to be vacated by the students In
case of rain. This is q disadvantage
that Will be remedied as soon as pos
sible said Supt. shull this morning.
I'VE can seal all of the pupils as long
as the fair weather keeps up" he
added.
According to the report filed in the
Superintendent Office there are 485
pupils now registered in the high
school against 395 last year, making
an increase of 40 pupils this year.
When the new addition is completed
all will be running smoothly.
The Increase of pupils in the differ
ent schools numbers about 800. All
of the students are being accommo-
dated. Supt. Shuli is of the opinion
that the new addition to No. s school
will be finished by October l.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-06
BROWNS AFTER
RESCUING GIRL
Carl DrimuIIer, OF Newark,
Meets Death at Highlands
q soinl 10 Tho EvENfNG VIEWS

g. GC1dt 10 Eh6 " NG We
Highlands, Sept. 6:-Cari Drimui-
Ter. nineteen years old, of Newark
was drowned in the Shrewsbury river
Sunday afternoon in e~ndeavoring to
save the life of a young lady who
! had fallen overheard. The body oil
the young man has not as yet beer
I recovered and It is generally believed
that as the accident happened while
| the tide was running out that the
body was carried far into the bay.
| Searching parties have been con-
| stantly watching for the body to ap-
| pear, but without any avail.
Drimuller came down to High
lands with his launch Idle Hour
about one week g and was living
on it, it Is said, in company OF a
gentleman friend. Sunday the two
young men took a small rowboat and
with two lady friends who are stop
ping In town went out for a row.. AS
one of the ladies was changing her
seat in the boat, 1t rocked and threw
her into the river. Drimuller, who
could not swim, jumped in after her.
With one hand he grabbed the stern
of the boat and lifted the struggling
girl safely into it. He then let go
of the small boat, thinking he could
catch the side Of the Idle Hour. He
failed, however, and as he could not
swim and was fully dressed, disap-
peared from view.
A large crowd of people soon gath
cred on the shore but were unable
to give any assistance as the man dis
appeared before aid could reach him.
The companion of the drowned man,
it is said, took the boat, Idle Hour,
to Newark yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-06
CUP STAYS IN AMERICA.
Dixie ~. Wins Second Heat In Motor
boat Races.


Huntington, N. Y, Sept. 6-The
Dixie ". won the international mo-
torboat race by taking the second of
the triangular contest.
The second race for the Harmsworth
cup was all over in forty minutes, the
British challenger Pioneer finishing
fourth and last, fourteen miles behind
the winner.
The decisive lead secured by the
American boat was gained during the
second round OF the course, when the
British boat, Pioneer, broke down.
The Dixie ". crossed the line
ahead of the other American defend
er, Viva, which was second, while the
Pioneer crossed third, two and q quar-
ter miles astern of the Dixie ".
The Dixie ". covered the course Of
thirty miles In about 30 minutes Gun
official time.
The American defenders, Disturber
and Viva, finished second and third
respectively.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-06
EDITOR EVENING NEWS

EDITOR EVENING NEWS:
In your issue of September 2nd we
notice that Chief Patrick Rocks has
appointed Mr.. James NJ. Glenn acting
chief Of the fire department during
his absence.
Perhaps it would be we'll TO in
form Mr.. Rocks that it is beyond his
jurisdiction to appoint an acting
chief.
The city ordinance provides that
in case Of the absence Of the chief
and his two assistants that the officer
of the first company to respond be
acting chief Of the department for
that respective fire.
The officers of Protection Hook &
Ladder Company No. 1 wish 1t un-
derstood that they will take no
orders from anyone other than the
enc to whom the honor belongs.
Yours respectfully,
JAS. H. M'CABE, Captain,
JOS. f. HORNSBY, list. Lieut..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-06
JEALOUS OF GIRL He SHOT.
This lie Said to Be Motive For Long
Island Tragedy.

! IliS 10 q
Island Tragedy.
New York, Sept 0,-The only motive
that could be attributed to the murder
Of Miss Catherine Van Wyck by VII
Ham Childs, Jr., at Quoque, N. Y,
was insane jealousy. 1t was ad.
mitted by an uncle Of the girl, DR.. G,
R. Gillian, that young Childs had
been paying attentions to his niece
for three years and that she had refus
ed to marry him. Childs was known
to his friends as a quiet, rather awk
ward young man, who did not make
many friends and who became very
morose at times.
Albert D. Childs, the brother of the
suicide, said he was sure that William
was demented when he shot Miss Var
Wyck and then killed himself.
"Will was In love with the young
woman for three years or more" ht
told n friend. 81 know that he pressed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-06
ELECTRIC SHOCK IS FATAL.

A Live Wire Charges One He Is
Rolling.
Hackenssck, n. j., Sept. Q. - Dino
Pante, employed by Melville r. Sne-
den, city electrician. was killed when
d falling wire, one end of which he
was rolling, touched a live street light
ing wire.
Charles Krause, who was cutting the
wire, says boys who were trying to
steal the wire severed the hanging
strand on which he was working and
dragged it until 1t was In contact with
the live wire. A widow and three
children survive Pante.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-06
WELL KNOWN AUTHOR is
FOUND DEAD IN HOTEL

Special By United Press Wire.
Cork, Ireland, Sept. 6:-Catherine
Cecil Thurston. famous author Of
The Masquerader," The Gambler"
and other books, was found dead to-
day in a hotel here. Mrs. Thruston
had been living quietly since her
divorce from her author husband
Ernest Temple Thurston, she mar
rled in 1901. In 1907 Thurston left
his wife declaring that for the pur-
pose Of his literary work. 1t was nee
essary for him to go 70 the very bot
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-06
Gensral Markets.

BUTTER-Firm, receipts, 1889 pack,
ages; creamery. specials, per H., 27c.: ex-
tras, 26c.; thirds to frsts, 9a25c.; state
dairy, common to prime, 19aBc.i process.
seconds to specials. 18a23c.; factory, cur
rent make, I7a2oo. packing stock. 16a1so-
CHEESE-Firm; receipts. 53S boxes.
EGGS-Firmer; receipts. 1884 cases;
fresh gathered, extras, per doz, 24a26c. :
extra frsts, 21a2hc; flrsts. l9a20c,; sec
onds, %17a1Sc.; state, Pennsylvania and
nearby, hennery whites, 2SaSSc.; gathered
whites, 26a3lc.; hennery browns, 26a2Ic. ;
gathered brown and mixed. 19aSc.
POTATOES-SteadyI sweets, Jersey, No.
l, per basket. $3.50.
Read the classified ADVERTISE
ments for news OF interest to all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-06

,nITnR EVENING NEWS:

EDITOR EVENING NEWS:
1. Phillip Siskind, proprietor of 6
store at the corner of State and
Jefferson streets, wish that the pub
lie and newspapers of Perth Amboy
would not confound me with another
man of almost the same name, who
conducts a similar store a little fur
Their down the same street. l feel
very indignant that on several occa-
sions l have been given the credit
for some tricks which l have not
done,
PHILLIP SISKIND.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-06
ATWOOD ATTEMPT To
FLY ACROSS CONTINENT
Special BIZ United Press Wirs.

Special By United Press Wire.
Lynn, Mass, Sept. 6:-Harry N.
Atwood said today that he would be
backed for $4,000 by a syndicate
of Californians In a flight from Los
Angeles to New York. which he
said would begin September Is. He
will leave Boston for the coast Sat
urday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-06
MEYER INSPECTS DOCKYARDS
Secretary of Navy to Leave London
For Home Saturday.

London. Sept. George Won l..
Meyer, the American secretary Of the
navy, visited Portsmouth and exam
ined the dockyards at that place. He
took luncheon with the admiral Of the
port. Today Mr.. Meyer went to Alder
shot TO inspect the detention camps.
Tomorrow night he will go to Barrow.
n-Furness to inspect the gun and ship
building works Of Yickers Sons s.
Maxim.
He will sail for home on the steam
ship Lusitania next Saturday,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-06

his suit and that she refused him,
Lately he has been growing quite mo-
rose. We noticed this. / believe that
he became demented through jealousy
from seeing Miss Van Wyck talk with
other young men, for she had scores
of suitors."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-06
RUNS DOWN LITTLE GIRL.
Former Secretary of Navy Is Held or
Manslaughter Charge.

~Manslaughter Charge.
Providence, r. l., Sept. 6.-Truman
II. Newberry of Detroit, former sec
rotary Of the navy, while driving his
runabout at NHrragansett Pier, struck
and killed Helen Ellis, the seven-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
W. Ellis Of Milford, Mass. The acct
dent occurred in front of the Hotel
Mathewson.
Mr.. Newberry gave himself up to
the police and was arraigned on q
charge of m-anslaughter. He pleaded
not guilty and was released in $1,000
surety to appear before Judge Lewis
next Monday in the second district
court at Wakedeld.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-06
Rivers In Korea.

On the western coast Of Korea the
tides of the Yellow sea are higher
than anywhere in the world outside
the bay Of Fundy, and while the rivers
Of eastern Korea are clear streams,
that run swiftly from the mountains,
those on the western side are great
brown, muddy rivers, up which the
thirty foot ocean tides surge many
miles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-06
Danish Professor to Speak.

Professor Skinhoj from Aalborg,
Denmark, will speak tonight in the
Young Peoples Society of st. Ste
phen's Danish church in Broad street.
All are invited.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-06

ANY affair, of happening. or CIR
cumstance which is too small to
make q want ad. worth while as an
adjusting force is @ small to worry
about -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-06
BRYAN QUIET ON POLITICS.
Commoner Refuses to Indicate Choice
For President.

For President,
Asbury Park, n. J., Sept. CIV. j.
Bryan, here, refused to talk politics
except to say that he would not indi-
cate who he favored for the Demo
cratic candidate for the presidency
because he was invariably misquoted,
Mr.. Bryan delivered his lecture,
Prince Of Peace In the Ocean Grove
auditorium before q large audience.
He was cordially received and was
introduced by Ex-Governor Fort
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-06
TELEPHONE HERALD 60.
HEARING ADJOURNED
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

IPOIFUF 70 ~ 7 |NTA4F VI FUa
Trenton, Sept. 6:-The scheduled
hearing before the Public Utilities
Commission relative to the applica-
ton of the New Jersey Telephone
Herald Company to lease the wires
Of the New York Telephone Com
pany, was postponed from yesterday
until next Tuesday.
Try our exchange column. No
answer. no pay. Two cents for every
reply received.
You'll find ii I'm tha NENNS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-06

Try u exchange column. No
answer. no pay. Two cents for every
reply received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-06
WEATHER

Observations of the United
States weather bureau taken at
s p. IL. yesterday follow:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-06

You'll find it In the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-06
Splendid Sale OF Lace Curtains !!

This opportunity should appeal to those who know they will
new fall hangings. Special Low Prices.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-24
Gineinmati Waontas oen "a stprt 1911.

nm Merifo All retten, ih CLAUDE dber,
baB sr nuf bds grdfibentsnpmt 8sre
3iht leiiten fptrb.
,Meine pl1ne iinb nod niht oee
fdBt, abtr ib CLAUDE. baB bic Gibrer
Der Repolution All einenl fongeren
Wdffenftilftanb ibre 3uitimnlung ges
ben iptrben, b1mit fbre Reformpldne
sriinblih befpro6en fperben tOHnen.
Der 8iirgerfrieg muB 3ur G6re iino
gum Woble bes Ganbes beenoet ipers
ben."
Der General meints meter, bag er
tein aunbibat fir elm almt lei. Gr
boffe nur, paB bic Der. Gtaaten ibr
@erfprehen, iih ni9t einmif4en 5u
molten, balten tpiirben. Gin gebeimes
geritdnbnib Usrito's nit Sopan,
tpelhes fI9 eegen bic Der. Studfsn
rinte, ertldrte er fir uniiHu.
0enerul Repes bat itf beinabe Ii
sschre III milit1riIher WifIion in Gu>
ropo oufgebnlten. Sm NOpember b.
&. iteIlte er In Mbrebe, boB er mad
Werifo 5nriid3ufehren beabfi4tiee; er
.rtIGrt. bamals, bnB qr.iibent Dins
nobl i'm Gtdnbe Isi, bic Sronung
aufrsht 3u erbdlien uno bds meritdnt>
Tthe Bolt burh ben griab bon Re
formmabreetIn su befriebig.n. Rod
i'm WGrs b. Z. bate er in Abrebe sez
iteat, bab er mad Wseritu 3uriid3utehs
rem beobTihtige, bo CT aus ben perpor@
rensn s3u'sdnhen tsinsn politifh.n
8ortbeil sieben MOLE. prGiioent dag.
faate or bamols, iptrbe in b0hftens
3tpei Rondtsg ben aufitunb erititt
hdben.
Terico gitn. %. april. Si.
Unit MISUNDERSTANDING tpurbe Don
Der Geputirtentamrner In elmer
GibuHg, bic am SamIag abeuo bts
no6 nsun lIbr fpdbrte. als 6dn5ss aus
asHommen unn am Wontag miro nun
iiber bic einselnsn 9sittmmuugsn be-
bdttirt unb abeeItimmt rpsrosn nliiFsn.
Die Debate am Samitag mar aubers
| crbenilih srrtst unb bus publitum,
| bds bic Galsrisn beIsst bate, CAB isi.
ner uusufrisbsnbeit nit ben Deputir'
ten, bic fir ben grdIiosnteu Dia5 eiHs
sutr,ten psriu9ien, in nift mibSupsr
ftshenoer Weiie ausbrud.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-24

9aris, %. april. Die Gage in
Rorottp iii. nsnn audi INNER nod
srnit. bod boffnunsspOIIsr. Die frdns
sDfiibe RegitruHg tpurDe teute be-
nonri6tigt, odB am Is. April in SJ.s
Ruhe berri4te, oa Die RsbelIsH augsns
IGsiHIih eurh bic EisberIass. pelde
Gapt. grempnos abtbsiIuns i9nsn am
12. apriI beibra6te, isbr sutmutbigt
fporbeH Darsn. Hapt. 8remoub, Der
bic Trdn50iiide3 3rupptuabtbeiluHg unb
eas 6ser ess Sultans befehliet. pera
fu6t, sye3 81 srrsi6eH. BIS gum 10.
4pril bat man Ru6rihtsH bon ibm.
gr berihtets unter ssnanHtsm Datum,
baB feline 5ruppen in sutsm 3uftano
Tich bef6n6sn uno bic WitteruHg iicb 10
s.beFsrt babe. bub CT feinsn 8crmari6
uuf iSe3 ipieosr aufgenommsH babe. 5n.
afpiihsn bat 8ensrdl Wointer in Gus
Id6ldned oi. 8orbsrsituHgsH fir .iHeu
Ycritob sssen iJe3 besnoet. Der pre-
rnierminiftsr belt hstIte nit Dem hi
niitsr bes asubersu, benz Eriegsminiz
Ittr uno ben gbefs Der Wilitdrbeb6rs
ben Elm. aOHiersnS db. in psI6er be-
ThloHsn tpuros, unpersiiglib tpeitert
0.ritGrtuns.n nd6 9ses 3R ienben.
2eHoon, %. gipril Gepeidlen
ans 5nnger meIoen, onB Der 3out'
mur Stontm wtefiues. etrua 80 Wei-
len bon ,se3 geIegen. erobert bat, nbcr
SaB De, ielbit am 16. april nod ii.
der mar. lie bort befinblid,en Gu.
ropGer narteieu ieoo6 iebHiiif)tig auf
Ollie.
Die Giisuba bn Rata itro
pbe in Der RaptoIonis
mstonn, Gdptolonis,
GIoafrita, %. april. Bel psm furats
baren llnsIiid an Der acpiera 9ahn.
aIs ssiterH elm gSafdsisrsus infolge
bss ,3uIammenitiirssns Der 8laautps
tranB Bride in cine $50 syuB tief.
G6luht ftiirsts, ipurben mad ben nsiss
fen Shdsunssn 80 perfonen seiODtet
0iele annert Perionsn tpuroeH perlebt,
oarnnter mehersre tDoilih. Sin gros
ger Sriimmerbaufen mar auf tintir
120 5ub unier Der SbsrflGhe liessn.
ben Worfpruns Iiegtn geblisbtn uni
muste mihTam beraufsefdafft iperoen
Gin fleines WGbntn. ipeldes mi
sinen f5ub an benz griid.neeldnher
iibsr benz $50 Sub tisfsn a6sruHf
hdngsn ssblieben mar, battle ein tpuna
berbdr.s entsommen. Sbre Retts,
mubtsn 200 0ub bohe pfsilsr srtiet4
tern, um bic aIefne in Siherbeit ~
bringtH.