davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-31
NOTED SHARKS CAREER ENDS
SAN JOSE JOE'S GREED BRINGS
HIM A TRAGIC DEATH.
Swallowed "a Stick OF Dynamite That
Was Thrown Overheard and Was
Ripped From Stem to Stern.


LOS ANGELES, Cal.-San JOSE
Joe is dead. San Joe was shark
2S feet in length The news OF his
death was brought to this country by
an officer who has been many years
in the employ of the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company. The taking on
of the terror of Central America was
tragic-for the terror.
Joe's home port was San Jose de
Guatemala, and his cruising ground
from Champerico on the north to San
Juan del Sur on the south. All that
came to his NAV on that long stretch
of coast was legitimate prey. Ac-
cording to sailors, who dreaded him,
any one of their number who hap
pened to fall overheard when the
shark was near had little chance OF
ever again walking a deck. In fact,
every thing that fell within his reach
belonged to San Jose Joe by right OF
might, and it was his greediness that
finally cost him his life.
1t was at San Jose, the terror's
home port. There the succulent red
snapper abounds, and every captain
that makes a call at this place gets
at least one mess. Some do it one
way, some another, but the captain
that unwittingly caused Joe's death
had an original scheme all his own.
Dynamite was what he relied on.
He had sticks of the explosive aboard
two inches in length and the circum-
ference of a lead pencil To these
q time fuse was attached, and when
the snappers, hundreds of them,
gathered close to his vessel after q
meal and the leavings were dumped
overheard he would throw one into
the very center of the school.
The explosion that speedily follow
ed caused a conclusion that stunned
the fish and caused them to float on
top of the water as though dead
Then it was an easy matter to put off
from the vessel in a small boat, and
with a net dip up as many as desired
Of course, this was not very sports
manlike, but it was highly satisfac-
tory to a lot of hungry sailors.
1t was soon after breakfast. The
explosive had been thrown overheard
and all hands were waiting for re-
suits. Suddenly there was great
commotion in the water, scurrying
of the snappers in every direction,
and directly off the port gangway
appeared Joe, his vindictive little
eyes 'hungrily watching the sailors
lining the rail.
With a swish of his tail he turned
over on his back, shot toward the
slowly sinking piece of dynamite,
opened his jaws and swallowed it.
That was his death warrant. He
hardly had got the stick down before
it exploded. There wasn't even a
struggle or a gasp. AS 2 sailor
would say, che was ripped from stem
to stern" and his great bulk of a
body fioated on top of the water.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-31
OFFICERS ARREST TRANPS
FOR THAT REASON CONVENTION
is VERY SHINY ATTENDED.
Delegates En- Route to New Orleans
to Attend the Annual Meet
of HObOes Are Detained.

NEW ORLEANS, LATHE annual
convention of Casual, Unskilled and
Migratory Workers of America" 9th
erwise the hobo convention" Will
open a three-days' session in New
Orleans today. Jeff Davis of Chi
cago, president of the association,
stated that the activity Of town con-
stables and police officials IN Missis-
sippi, Arkansas, Texas, Tennessee
and cher nearby states, who have
detained delegates on vagrancy
charges, will result in greatly de-
creasing the expected attendance. He
said reports received since Sunday
showed that more than 500 of the
hobo delegates are held in prisons in
the four states named.
Yesterday and last night the Gre
dentials committee met in the post
office lobby, in front of the general
delivery window, and it is stated that
about $50 delegates had registerek
Several hundred additional delegates
are expected on freight trains today
and tonight.
Several of the 'light-fngered gen.
try" who came here for the carnival
crowds and landed in prison, have
tried to secure their liberty on the
plea that they are delegates to the
convention. President Jeff Davis,
however, refused them aid and prom
fsed the police to assist them in dis
tinguishing the crooks from the no.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-31
MENINGITIS IN MONTGOMERY

Epidemic of Disease Now Prevails in
Alabama City. Three Cases and
One Death Recorded So Far.
MONTGOMERY, Ala.-Montgom
cry health authorities are organic
ing a rigid quarantine against cere-
bro spinal meningitis, three cases
having been found here. Only one
death has resulted from the dis
ease.
The police station was placed I'M
der quarantine this morning when
negro arrested Friday night for
drunkenness was found with a Sc
we're case. The patient is believed
20 have come here from Birming-
ham.
Late this afternoon the entire po-
lice and detective departments were
moved to the county Jail while =
guard was placed at the city prison
to maintain quarantine over the
dozen of prisoners and patients held
there.
Warnings to the public, giving the
best known protective measures, have
been issued by the committee of pub
lie health.
At meeting of the board of edu-
cation today it was decided to close
all schools Immediately upon report
OF new cases.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-31

NEW YORK.-Displayed in the
window of a Broadway pawn bro
ker's shop is a handsome IA karat
gold plate, which bears an invitation
from the California Commandery No.
/. Knights Templar, to the late Pres
ident Mckinley requesting his attend
ance at an assembly held in San
Francisco May II, 1901. In one cor
ner appears a handsome enameled
insignia of the lodge, in the center of
which is a blue-white diamond of at
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-31
$50 PILGRIMS PERISH
ON WAY TO WORSHIP

SUAKIMA, Egypt. - Three
hundred and fifty Mohamedan
pilgrims from India to Mecca
we're drowned today by flood
which overwhelmed the entire
caravan at its encampment
between the sacred city of Me-
dina, Arabia, and the port of
Yombo, on the Red Sea.
A sudden avalanche accom-
panied by torrents of water
swept down the mountain near
the camp, carrying away peo-
pie, animals and tents. Only
fifty of the 400 pilgrims COM
posing the caravan were saved.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-31
IS HURTING STATES CREDIT
LEGISLATIVE EXTRAVAGANCE is
BECOME A SERIOUS MATTER.
Injuring Georgia's Credit by ApprO-
priating More Money Than Can Be
Paid. Some Check Needed.

ATLANTA, GA, - Unles some
sort of check can be put on the eX-
travagance of legislators who appro-
pirate money that the state can't pay
there is serions danger that Georgia
will ruin her splendid credit. There
is already a deficit in the treasury of
about one million dollars, owing to
the fact that, while the constitution
now limits the tax levy it puts no
limit on the legislators, who some
times from desire to make them
selves popular with their constitu-
ency, generously appropriate money
for this, that and everything.
Financial Stringency.
This is a phase of the financial
situation which Governor-elect John
NJ. Slaton is already studying hard,
and which he will bRing clearly to
the attention of the incoming legis-
lature and the people of the state;
In fact, it is understood that Gov.
Slaton will address his most seriou
endeavors as chief executive towards
preserving the states credit and put
ting it's finances on a business basis.
The Tax Limit.
A few years ago, before the tax linn
it was fixed by the constitution, the
appropriations made by the legisla-
ture was met by a tax levy deter
mined on by the governor and the at
torney general. If the apprOpria-
tions were high up went the taxes,
and the appropriations were met. If
the appropriations were eXtravagant
the people felt it at once through
the taxes, and if the situation de-
manded it properly punished their
legislators at the polls. Now, how
ever, when the legislators are eXtrav-
agant they cannot be touched; their
constituents, generally speaking, are
not familiar with the details of the
treasury, and the result is that the
only thing that gets hurt is that alb
straction known as the states credit
"a very real thing, yet something in
which it is hard to interest the in
dividual voter.
Some Check Needed.
Governor Slaton, as stated, is 60
ing to endeavor to bring this situa-
ton so strongly to the attention of
the voters and of the assembly itself
that they will see the necessity of
putting some. check on further ex-
travagant appropriations. If such
check is not provided the state of
Georgia will soon get into the con-
dition of a neighboring state, which
it is not necessary to name, which
is seriously in arrears without the
ability under the constitution to meet
the debt.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-31

SAVANNAH, Ga.-Master Ninson
Walsh Mclean. the s8O,OOO,0O0 boy,
was in Savannah for five minutes to-
day. He would not consent to an in
terview, so his views of the city can
not be given in this article. The
young man, who is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward B. Mclean, of
Washington, d. c., was en- route to
Palm Beach and was in a private
car attached to train No 50 of the
A. C. L., which arrived at 9:30
o'clock this morning and left at 9:35.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-31
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS ART
FINED FIFTY DOLLARS EACH

Smashed Property and Did Other
Damage While Out on Lark.
Athens, Ga-Eleven students Of
the University of Georgia, most Of
them freshmen. were fined $50 each
today for having taken part in Il
demonstration which resulted in the
breaking up of property at the Ma
iestic theatre and caused panic at
the Colonial theatre. At the latter
place only by the closest margin were
fatalities averted.
Five other students were exoner-
ated.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-31
MAD DOG BY MAIL.

Berkeley, Gala mad dog in a
newly tied package arrived here by
parcel post yesterday. Mad" it was
labeled. and so it turned out after
the bundle had been examined by DR..
w. A. Sawyer of the state hygiene
laboratory Although the dog was
dead the shipment overstepped the
parcel regulations.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-31
RAISE FUNDS FOR T. WATSON
Mass Meeting at LAGRANGE Pledges
Aid in Defense at His Approach
ing Trial in Federal Court.

LAGRANGE, Cato raise money
for the defense of Tom Watson in his
trial at Augusta and to protest
against the alleged interference of
Catholics in the public schools of the
country a large mass meeting was
held in the Troup county court house
here tonight.
The meeting was called by petit
ton which was signed by 200 we'll
known citizens of this city. The
whole matter was arranged very
quickly and quietly and without the
knowledge of Tom Watson or any
Catholic forces.
Watson will be tried under an in
dictment charging him with sending
obscene matter through the mail.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-31
Gold Plate GiUen to Mckinley By
TempIQrS Is Sold to PdWnbrOkeT

least a karat in weight. The gold
tablet is enclosed in a box which
bears the sign of the order.
The plate was sold for 500 by
Mrs. Mabel Mckinley Baer, a niece of
the late president. The purchaser
was the pawn broker in whose win
dow it is displayed. 1t was explained
at the Baer home that there had been
several burglaries in the neighbor-
hood and that with no proper place
for safe keeping II was deemed al
visable to dispose of the plate.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-31
WOMEN SCORN OFFER
FROM BIG COMMITTEE.
They Will Have Their Own Parade
in Washington March 3rd.


Washington, D. C.-Women sui
frage leaders braved raw winds TO-
day to have a street meeting to call
upon President Taft to grant holl-
day on March 3rd for government
clerks who want to participate in
the suffragette parade.
The committee in charge OF the
regular inaugural procession on
March 4th has held out the olive
branch to the suffragists by announc-
ing that they might participate in
the big pageant if they will ask for
the opportunity. The women's lead
ers scorn the suggestion and will con-
fine their marchers to their own pa
rade on March 3rd.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-06-05
Death Of Little Lille EzeII

One Of the saddest deaths of lit.
tic girl occurred in this city May 81.
1t was that Of Lille Elizabeth Ezell
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ezell Sick less than twelve hours,
the charming little girl was the vic.
tim Of acute laryngitis. The funeral
occurred from the home of the grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Ezell,
Sunday, June LIST. The family have
the sympathy of all.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-06-05
New Road To Reservoir

A movement is on foot and being
pushed by that advocate Of good roads
DR.. W. e. Patrie, to improve the road
from Fl Hall east to the government
reservoir. R. E. Hansen, who just
returned from trip over the road,
has given an estimate of the cost of
the road including a bridge
across Corral creek. 1t requires from
5000 to $500 and with this expenditure
will put the road in a degree from
to first class condition.
The reservoir is forty-two miles east
OF Ft. Hall, and by that route fifty
four miles from Blackfoot and Pocatel-
To- The residents Of the latter city
will be asked to assist in making an
road across the country
Island Park, the Lost River country,
Bear Lake or no other resort in the
state has the new reservoir beaten
for duck shooting or fishing and when
the road is repaired and made pass
able an effort will be made to or
ganize a gun club, with hunting lodges
on the edge of the big lake, summer
homes will be erected and Blacksoot
and Pocatello will have a beautiful re-
SOFT within two hours ride of the two
towns
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-06-05


Typewriter paper for sale at this
office adv If.
Robert Peck left Monday morning
for Mackay.
Buy your Boys Clothing at Biethan'
Advertisement. J5-19
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Lee were city
visitors from Taber Tuesday.
Mrs. w. P. Lindsey and daughter,
CT Moreland, left today for Salt Lake.
Neil F. Boyle spent part of the
week on the Mackay branch on bust.
ness.
Robert Miller, of Grouse, delivered
some thoroughbred bulls to number
Of Indians this week
Rufus DOMAIN, of Rigby, was in town
Sunday, coming from Rigby to Black
foot on a motorcycle.
The Misses Dubois return tomorrow
from Washington, D. c., and will
spend the summer here.
Mrs. James Anderson left Wednes.
day morning for Mackay, where she
will make her future home.
Lake, who have been visiting in Black
home this morning.
Geo. L. Ambrose, of Mackay, was
Blackfoot between trains Wednesday
on his way home from Haley where
he attended court.
George Helig left this morning for
the Lost Packer mine in the Mackay
country, where he will be employed as
blacksmith this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Daniels, of Mac.
kay, passed through Blackfoot Wednes-
day evening on their way to Salt
Lake City on a short visit
Geo. Clark, of Winchester, Ind.
and brother of Chase and Solan Clark,
Of Mackay. accompanied the latter
home on Wednesday mornings train.
You know it. Red Spot Rubber
Boots wear as long as two pair of
the other kind. Don't be fooled again
by being persuaded to buy anything
but Red Spot Rubber Boots. advJ5-26
Mrs. George A. Gould, who has been
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. M.
E. Boyd, returned to her home in
companied her as far as Pocatello.
Headquarters for shelled nuts and
candies. Three full lines, Lowney's,
Morrses' and McDonald's. Hayes
Book and Stationery Store, opposite
new o. S. L. depot. adv.
Miss Gene Robinson, Miss Ethel
Howard and Miss Ella Styled left
Wednesday morning for their various
homes in the eastern states, after
teaching school here the past year.
They are trio of fine gals and will
be welcomed heartily upon their re-
turn this fall.
Mrs. Peck, of Malad, who has been
the guest of Mrs. D. Lee, left this
morning for Arco to visit friends.
Miss Lizzie Lee, who has also been
guest, returned to her home in
Challis.
Mrs. E. A. Hopkins and Mrs. Peter
Madsen, of Drummond, Mont, who
have been visiting the two Hopkins
families, returned home this morning.
Mrs. M. J. Gray, of st. Anthony, who
has also been visiting her brothers,
Messrs. Hopkins, returned home to-
day.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-06-05
Ball Game Next Sunday

Tho Gem State team of Pocatello is
going to meet its Waterloo on the
diamond in this city next Sunday af-
ternoon. This team has won two and
lost two games, while Blackfoot has
won two and lost no games. 1t means
that there will be some playing in the
game Sunday. It's to be a big try
out for the honors of southeastern
Idaho. Everyone should turn out.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-06-05

Mrs. ]. J. Crowley, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Mar.
ion, returned to her home in Idaho
Falls Sunday morning.
Mrs. Bert Webb returned to her
home in Idaho Falls, after few
days visit in this city. She was &C.
cOmpanied by her mother, Mrs. J. K.
France.
Miss Grace Thomas delightfully."- en-
tertained twenty young ladies at her
home. South Shilling avenue Monday
afternoon. The function was in hon
or OF Miss Ella Slyfield, who leaves
this week for her home in the middle
ated in white and lavender, the feat
singtOn. Out of town guests were
Miss Broadwell, Of Burley, and Miss
Helen Lightner, of San Diego, Cal.
DR.. Moore, formerly of this city,
whose residence is In Seattle, and who
has business interests in Alaska,
where he spends the greater portion
of his time, arrives in BlackfoOt to-
morrow night, and will be the guest
of his brother-in-law, Charles Hart,
for few days. DR.. Moore is return
ing from an eastern trip.
Last Saturday afternoon Miss Eve
lyn Boyd was the charming hostess at
a Kensington at Roblyn ranch. Twen-
ty of Blackfoot's daughters responded
to the invitation to visit this delight
rul rural home, where the artistically
decorated lawn made a setting for
a scene of gaiety, Refreshments were
served and jolly time was had The
guests returned in the evening on the
motor.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-06-05
United Commercial Travellers

Convention, Boise, Idaho, June 9th, 10
and IL. Excursions via Oregon Short
Line. Tickets on sale from points
west of Pocatello June Sth, 9th, 10th
and 18th, All other stations June
Sth to 10th inclusive. See agents for
rates and further particulars. adv.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-06-05
Excursion To Boise, June 9th to 10th,
Inclusive

Via Oregon Short Line Railroad for
Mountain Good Roads Asso-
citation. Limit June 18th. See agents
for rates and further particulars. adv
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-06-05
Visits Of the Stork

There is ten pound baby girl at
the home of Archie Merrill, born on
Thursday morning
Born to the wife of Thos. Bible,
a II v pound baby girl, Wednesday
evening.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-12
2ofQl /. GeriMt.
llnbpllftdnb:gc Yldne
ytadDicu Die abanoernnseu Der
S,usbes Sodidnle Spe5iiiiatio'
men 3nr Rptbiuenoigfeit..
GrfiGrt Snipeftur 8ollinS in Der ac'
itrisen Sdjnlratbs'llntrrind)nng.

9ie geitrige SiBune bes S6uls
ratbss4usi inuiiss, ipsihtr NIT Der I'm
isriufunG Der geihuloieunetn, baB
aei Der Grrittung Der Sugbes uno
Woobfporb SohihuIen Die &onirotto'
rem bic por1sihriebenen Sps3iiitatios
nen nift tingeholtsn unp mtloerrpsrs
'bioes Wlterial benubt bdtten. Iisfsrts
perlfiebene lleberr1ihunaen. Ter
bouptseuas. Goipin 0oilins. elmer Der
Snipettoren bes Ghulratbs, Der bel
Der Grrittuna bieier bsioen !5duisr
bie o[Ieirige 2ufiitt iiihrts uno oefsu
gerb6r mshr ais orei Stunoen IN aHs
fpruh nahm. asiidHo irei uno ottsn.
Ddb er uno Npmaro oHbers fur tt'
tpaias Gbtpsidunaen pon ben Spt5lfis
tdtionen psrantporilih isi. Gr be-
cranbttt bits oamit, bdB bic Qlane
.bss ar6itettsn Sitpens pon Ct. gaul
bic miIerattliien uHo unoon'tonolg'tsH
cetptien iertn, bic ibm je in lstnsr
aarriert porestommeu feien.
,Aknn Sis biz btiIige gibtl ols ets
nen plan fir bic erridtung beg
Suabes So6idulaebduoes genommeu
bdt.en, 70 ipdren Sic eeraoc 10 sIt
buron o.lp<isn, pis nit ben pIonen bss
Ct. qauI artiie.ten sr.IGr.e collins
| in Der SiBt ns 9erhors uno iiisie nod
binsu, 0ab Der S6ulrotb sinen gros
| zen Srrtbum bsganoen babe. als tr
bieIs plane atBsptirte. Tts g9eiteren
ertIdrie @ouins, onb bic, abrpeitunssu
nur gum gsii,u BEG 8aues eeipcien
uno unbehiuat nothpenoiS eelpeisF
isien. Sm ipeiieren 8erlauf ieines
9erb0rs l,eIlts Der 3suae BEN 0e'
| ihdftsflbrer Sandman bos beite.3suss
nib aus uno betonts peridiebene Wlale,
bah iptosr bieier nod oi, WliteIieoer
bts gaus 4usi6uFes irsenb eintrRaH'
| lGiIieteit kIhuloisi tperotn tonnisn.
Doh bic aontrat,oren ourh eie'e
| qbip,i6uneen prpfitiri hdtttn, pers
n.iute 8p[Iius ouf bas suti6ieoenits
unb ,rfIdrie, bab Der Sesuiun Gnf Ssts
ten bss S6ulrotbs oefpeIen lei. 9i:
ndafte Sisuns oss ausituHes ftnosi
Greitns Ru5mtttag um IA ubr ieatt,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-12
Qllter ZtatiDnsagenf
Ben spei idjiuarsen Vnnoiien nieoer
aeidDoiien nno Iebensseiabrlid)
perlett.
Ter Veriunno1e idueppie iidl pun
aenucon Seisbts nad) 3sIeaiant
9iioge.

Gin tiif;fr;;t tGFripelener ure hrutn.
Ter Naubiiberian nlirOc gelterii Abeno
BON s,uei iubefoniten 9teaern nttf oen
II Sabre olteu ,,Gapt.~ go. 0serlon,
Staiionsogenteu Der =. I. uilo A.
eiienbobn in aeuneSu SclGhts, nus
qciiihrt, nnb Der 8rels ipuroc 10
itauer perIcst. Dab iein ablebei slt en-
iuar.cn Iieht. Eierior be3ieht enleVe'i.
lion BON Der gennipIpania Glleubapn'
neiellit,aft, nno bate fem Belo &C.
tern erhnIten. 9teie Ibatlad)e n'iiB
DEN ganbiten betannt gelpeien TEN.
eierion, ipeIdjer in 0em gdbllnofe
tuchnt, befano iid3 geitern Woraen III
ieiner Gfiiee. OILS sipet gteger eiltrn'
ten nno iid) nob benz @eae nod 9tor'
pooo erfin,oiaten. e,eitern Mbeno ge'
aen 7.i5 itbr. nadoenl Der lette qua
Die Station caiiirt bate, eritienei
Die betben Reger plosIidl ipieoer III
Ser Giiiee, rid)ieten ihre,Hepoloer olsf
DEN oIten Wlnnn nno beiahlen ibnt
Die S0nSc hod) 3ii baIieu. 4Sierion er'
ariii, itatt Der auficr0eriiig nad5n'
rontn,en, cinen StuhI nnO brnllg mt
SemieIben nnf ieine sln1reiier Gill.
oils elmer oerieLben einen SdlnB OBJ
aab, peIdcr Eierion in Die redlte
Site trai. Iierion brnd hililos sii'
iamnen unb Oie bciocn Rdiiber err
prii'eu bic 5Iud't. um lid, III Der 9tnhe
oes 9ohnhoies 5u ,eriieden. 1i(
parteten cine 8iertelltunoe lang uts
iflidRn lid. 0a Der Sdub auBcn.
IfeiRIid, bon nienlanoem gchort nor.
Sen tpor. in bic Office 5uriid nnl
Surfilidrrn bic Ioifeu ihres Gpiers
Sic fnn6en SIS, meId)e lie fid, ulleIa.
neten, tncrali Iie NIT ihrer Bellit
entiIoben. Rierion. oeiien Siiitrnoher
BON Der SugeI 3erit3metiert iuoroer
mar. it,Ieppie I'D, ipafer NIT Stl'c bon
,lpei Stiiblen. ipeId,e er aIs arildei
benueie, nadl Der gSobnung De-
Sarru Goers IN gleniaRt Rioac. iuI
er ppei StunScn ipdier tolbtoot on'
ldngte. Rad,oem or Gpers BON Dem
/ lteberiau WitheiIiul genladr bate
rerlor err Die 9eIinnuna. Tr. Geo. =
| Sises, bon go. 6326 Rioge auenne
ssIeaiani aiSae. ipurbe itle,usigit ge
rufen uro lamb, odB QierloH Iebens
acG1hrlid nerIest moroen iuar. Te'
9eupmioe.e pnroe. nad,oem ibn eit
geoihoerbano angeleat porocn mar
uat, Dem 5oipital Sum @uien Sdma
ritter pebrodlt altnrifall Cor boz
Meaiant 99ioae mod]te iid iofort mi
elmer ansahi befpafineter giirger au
Die @eriolGung Der 9anoiien, Iuelh
iebod bisber erioIglos uerIiei.