davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1915-10-21

Ellen Mosbak left Saturday to
go to work at Minneapolis.
Anna Rasmussen went to
Minneapolis last week to go to
work.
| Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Nielsen
went to the Twin Cities Monday
where the latter is consulting an
eye specialist.
Frank V. Artig, state bank ex-
aminer of st. Paul, was here
yesterday and looked over the
books of the bank.
Miss Natalie Jensen Of Mime
apolis, a former teacher in the
H. G. Andersen school, is visiting
friends in this vicinity.
Hans Bagge has been troubled
with a sore eye several days and
is under doctors care. Some
thing got into the eye which
caused inflammation.
| Morten and Juhl Slott expected
to leave for Irene, S. D., last
night on the 1:38 passenger, but
are still in Askov up to the time
of going to press, 9 o'clock, as
that train has not arrived.
Ole Keller's father and a Mr..
Hansen of Sheffield, ILL.,, came
here Saturday for a few days
visit after having attended the
Brotherhood convention at st.
Paul. They expect to move to
Askov next spring.
| Mrs. Dahm has moved off the
the Jens Christensen farm and
is now living at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Andrew Larsen.
| Miss Kyhl has rented the Christ
ensen farm and will move onto il
one of these days.
| A special freight last night
held up traffic here in Askoy
from $40 to 1888, in all e
minutes. That's too long to suit
us. They ought to be reported
and who should do it? Why the
| commercial club of course.
Askov American., 1915-10-21
BIDS WANTED

Sealed bids for building the
barn at the church will be re-
ceived at the First State Bank of
Askov up to and including Mon
day, Oct. Is. Plans and specifi-
cations at the bank.
The right is reserved to reject
any or all bids.
Peter Petersen,
Johan Jensen,
Axel r. Buck,
SGT Building committee.
Askov American., 1915-10-21
ASKOV MARKETS

Found A single barrel shot
gun ~ miles north Of town,
Owner apply to N. S. Petersen.
DR.. Slaven, dentist from Sand
stone. will not be in Askov again
before Wednesday, Nov. 10th.
Git,
On the 9th Of this month |
will ship cattle and hogs. Let
me know what you have to sell
or ship. will buy or ship at
10c a hundred commission.
4-3t Olav Jensen.
All those who have anything
for sale at .Everybody's Sale
can get tags with numbers on at
the American Office. Each man
gets one number and every
article he puts on the sale will
bear that number. Come in and
get your tags on or before the
day of the sale.
Askov American., 1915-10-21
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Y
Merchant Buck was in Mime
apolis on business Monday.
Thora Dixen went to Mime
apolis last Thursday to get em-I
ployment.
Peter Wilson left Monday for
Duluth where he expects to work
this winter.
Harry Dahm left last Thursday
for Wayne, Nebr., where he ex-
poets to remain this winter.
"Dansk Folkesamfund' meets
Thursday evening. Oct. 18th, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gra-
vesen.
Chr. L. Wosgaard of Milwau-
kee was here Friday and Satur-
day for a visit at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. H. Petersen.
Look over the specials that our
merchants are offering Friday
and Saturday. 1t will always
pay you to read the American
ads.
School opened up on Monday
in district No. Sc, the socalled
Eaton school, 5 miles north of
Askov, with Miss Ethel Thomp-
son of North Branch as teacher.
Peter Jensen returned to Chi
cago Monday after several days
visit here at the Jens Mortensen
and Ludwig Mosbak homes and
other former Chicago people.
l.. P. Christensen who attended
the Danish Brotherhood conven-
tion at st. Paul last week, Sc
cured employment at Minneapolis
while there and left for that
place yesterday.
A. P. Sorensen took a little
trip up to Askov Friday after
having attended the Danish
brotherhood convention at St.
Paul, returning to Wilmont, S. D.,
Saturday.
P. c. Poulsen and a Mr.. Han
sen of Lincoln Lake, Mich, came
Monday for a few days visit at
the home of the formers brother,
Jorgen Poulsen, and other former
Michigan residents.
County Commissioner Fred
Degerstrom together with Com
missioner John F. Johnson, OF
the 5th district were over tc
Sturgeon Lake Friday to inspect
the new state bridge across
Kettle River. ...
Rev. Andersen will not go tc
Luck Sunday as was originally
| planned so there will be services
here on that date same as usual
but no lecture in the afternoon
He will go to Luck Sunday, Nov
7th.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. C.. Bendiks OF
Anthon, Iowa, drove up here in
their Ford car last week anc
bought the Axel Buck eighty
81 miles southeast of town
putting the car in on the deal
A few minutes later Axel solo
the Ford to his brother, Holger
The county commissioners were
in session at Pine City Monday
and Tuesday. The Beroun ditch
in the neighborhood of Pine City
and which will drain into Gross
Lake, was up for consideration
The commissioners hired Mr.
Wiedemier to succeed himself a!
manager of the county poor farm
/ Peter A. Petersen who worked
here as engineer with Chri
Sorensen's threshing outfit re
turned to Brayton, Nebr., Mon
day. Mr.. Petersen likes Asko,
and its people and therefor
ordered the American sent t
Brayton each week to keep hin
posted on doings here.
SOME. PRORI FM
Askov American., 1915-10-21
BREv FRA BORNHOLMEREN

Fort Dodge. Iowa.
Tide Okt., 1915.
Mr.. Fynbo,
Askov. MINI.
Code Ven: Jeg har Diet godt
og ensker dig Diet samme. Jeg
graver Grefter hernede we'd Fort
Dodge for Corn er der like meget
af Aar her omkring. vi er fire
Dansker og vi har en- god It'd.
vii du like sende Bladet til Fort
Dodge, Iowa, Box 81. Den gamle
adresse var Stratford, Ia, Box 30.
Yours truly,
Chris Ingemansen,
Bornholmeren.
Askov American., 1915-10-21

Dansk Brodersamfund noder
imorgen, Fredag Aften. Dele
.gaten rapporterer. Assessment
No. 1913 er betalbar.
j. r. Petersen, Sekretar.
Askov American., 1915-10-21

If you want to sell your farm *
other lands located ii this vicinity,
see US.
If you want 70 buy ! farm d
invest in some land hereabout, -
us.
If you want To look over The
country having an investment n
view, see us.
We are in the Real Estate Busi-
ness and will Be glad % serve YOU
at any time to the best of our
ability.
We have the right prices Oh the
right land and are able % give you
the right terms.
The Washington times., 1915-04-28
Eastern Bankers Plan
Tour to Exposition

The "see America first spirit has
struck the bankers of the East and ar
rangements are now being completed
for a special train for the members OF
the American Bankers Association liv-
ing in the Atlantic Coast and Middle
Western States to make the trip to the
annual convention of the organization
in Seattle in September under condi-
tions that will enable them to visit
many American points Of interest.
The itinerary Of the trip includes
tours Of the Canadian Rockies. the Pa
cifc Coast States. the Panama Exposi-
ton at San Francisco. Los Angeles,
Santa Barbara, Monterey. and other
cities OF California. and the Grand Can
yon of the Colorado. The train will
be one Of the most luxuriously fitted
and equipped the Pennsylvania rail-
road can provide. and the route to be
followed will take the party over the
Canadian Pacific, the Chicago North
western. the Minneapolis, st. Paul. and
Sault Ste Marie, the Northern Pacific
the Southern Pacific. the Santa Fe. and
the Chicago and Alton, as we'll as the
Pennsylvania road.
The train will leave New York, Aug.
ust 30, and will return to that city Sep.
tember IS. Members Of the association
living in all the cities along the route
to be followed will help entertain the
visitors and will themselves become
members of the party as the trair
proceeds.
The Washington times., 1915-04-28
j. s. To INVESTIGATE
CARRANzA'S CHARGE
Mexican Chief Alleges Threat
Was Made by international
Harvester Company.

Investigation has been ordered by the
Department Of State into the charges
made by Carranza officials at Vera
Cruz that the International Harvester
Company has threatened American in
tervention In Mexico unless the COM
pany gets sisal fiber from the state OF
Sucatan on the terms 1t desires.
According to communications sent
here by the Carranza authorities. agents
of the company. claiming to speak In
the name OF the state Department here,
have resorted to unfair tactics In their
efforts to get the fiber at unreasonably
low prices, and that while the Carranza
government Is bending every effort to
assist the shipments. the company Is
see king to dictate the terms Upon which
these shipments are made.
Administration officials declared today
without authority to speak for the Gov
ernment. Attention was called to the
fact that when arrangements were
! made for the sisal shipments. 1t was
be equally divided between the Harves-
ter company and the independents.
Vigorous exception was taken by the
villa agency today to the statements
made by former Governor Richard v.
Metcalf of the Canal Zone. In criticism
of Villas aims In Mexico. The agency
eslrs charge f6at villa was seeking
only to establish a military despotism
| while Carranza was aiming to restore
orderly civil government.
The brazilian minister at Mexico City
has sent reply to the message ol
President Wilson. in which the Presi.
dent expressed appreciation Of the serv.
ices in behalf Of the American Govern
ment The Brazilian minister said:
II feel deeply thankful and proud ol
your excellencys general appreciation
Of some services which only earnest de-
votedDess. greatly helped by goot
chance. has given me the pleasure tt
render to Americans here. The honol
With which your excellency favored mt
by sending your telegram is. therefore
more to be taken as an additional dem
onstration of your great kindness"
Minister Cardoso also sent a reply Il
the message OF Secretary Bryan ex
pressing his deep appreciation for Mr.
BryaD's message. and saying he wa
touched deeply by II.
The State Department has sent a pro
test to the authorities in Mexico CIT!
against the recent decree refusing regis
tration for real estate purchased b,
aliens unless they become Mexican citl
The Washington times., 1915-04-28
Havre de Grace Entries

First race-For three-year-olds ana
upward; selling; five and half tur-
longs. Ben Ounce, no; Ancon, llO;
sOuien Sabe, 90; "New Haven. us; Tiger
Jim. 1lP; 'Mercurium, n3; Ray o light
lis; .Silver Moon, 1913; Snip. IS; Mrs.
Campbell. 80; MIR. Sniggs, 10; Fenrock.
l02; Briar Path. l13; Ella Bryson. lUS;
.Garl, l0S.
Second race-Steeplechase handicap;
selling; about two miles. Race Brook.
14S; Stars and Stripes, l52; Baltimore,
1876; Humility, l42; foxcraft l44; Ahdon.
l46; Union Jack. l3s; Frijolee, l4O.
Third race-Handicap; for three-year-
olds and upward; six furlongs. kle-
burn, ia; Pomette Blue, llS; Tartar.
liz; Miramichi, Ill: True AS Steel, lO4;
Ninety Simplex. 90; Herbert Temple.
9S: Lady Teresa. 20.
Fourth race-The Perryville Selling
Stakes; for two-Year-olds; four and
half furlongs. "Pleione, 10l; Liajan. lOl
.Blue Rock, 81; Golden List. l04; Little
Gink, 81; Miss Philbin, 80.
Fifth race-For three year-olds and
inward; selling; one mile and seventy
Yards. Gerard, l12; Cogs, lis; 'Hecto'
graph 80; LADY Innocence, los; Ray
O'Iight. lis: "Claribel. lO5; Oakhurst
ll2: Mycenae, l12; Eloro, lis; Lady But
terfly, 95; Surgeon, 81; Delegate. III
.Sepulveda, 10; Laird o kirkcaidy
107: Soldier. 1l2; Water Lad. lis; MAR
garet Meise. 100.
Sixth race Two-year-olds; selling
Shaban, 1906: 'BrOomcorn, S5; 'Traleek
s5; +U'ffzzi 95; Phil Ungar, los; Cincin
natl, lOS Golden List. lO5; Little Gink
sApprentice allowance claimed.
RsAtAAr cloudy; track good
The Washington times., 1915-04-28
NEW YORK MARKET
STRONG AND ACTIVE

NEW YORK. April 2s.-Today's stock
market was strong and active. Union
Pacific was up one-half. selling at 1914.
Almagamated sold UP one-fourth, at IS,
and studebaker up one. at 20. Six hun
dred shares of steel common opened at
S%, and $500 shares at 5sk, up five
eighths to three -fourths.
There was large volume Of trading
In the first hour. but prices did not
fluctuate much. The markets absorb
tive capacity was remarkably good.
New York Central Gebentures showed
great @ strength. The price advanced to
close.
The market was characterized In the
second hour by active trading in periods
This was regarded by the traders as a
very favorable sign.
stocks generally sagged little in
nn. the early Afternoon. Trading was
tho first time In two years. the result
or an increase IN the company's earn.
ings. Westinghouse Electric sold up
eight points at 81.
The stock market closed strong,
aided by good supprt.
D. i. Roberts, president Of the United
States Express Company, which went
into liquidation on June 30, 1914, made
PUBIC figures covering the results of
liquidation proceedings during the six
months ended with December. The
profit and loss account showed that ex-
penses and losses entailed in the sale
OF buildings. rolling stock. and other
equipment amounted to s1,445.777. which
was $SsO,S90 more than income from all
sources. A reserve fund of S4Jsl28 was
included in the debit column of the ac-
count, OF which the greater part was in
Tended TO cover contingent and not ac-
tuaI liabilities. The losses were figured
from the book value of property sold.
The statement showed investments in
stocks and bonds which were being car
ried at book valuation of S137, ,OS6 at
| the END OF the year. None of these has
as yet been disposed of. Time bank de-
s15s, 1892 ''
! The problem OF liquidating the af-
lars lars or the company. said Mr.. Rob-
other things. the adjustment of ac-
counts of 400 offices, the disposition Of
the cofnpany's property in twenty-eight
| otftes or this country and in a number
Of great number Of unexpired leases
with an annual liability for rent of over
| soo.Wo 1t was necessary to arrange
| WIN other express companies to COM
Plete the transportation of about 10000
shipments In the custody of this com
pany, to dispose of or conserve the COM
| panys assets, including securities held
for Investment The difficulties encoun-
| Tered at every step We're enhanced by
! throughout the world"
/ Gross revenue of the company in the
| hscal year ended June 30 amounts to
Ns eSsst3, a define OF about s2,oco,ooo
A deficit Of s3sosio remained after ex.
penses had been paid. as compared with
a surplus of s232 OBS In 1913.
The Washington times., 1915-04-28
$15,OOO,OOO Melon
For Ford Buyers
Each OF 100000 Automobile
Owners Will Get $50 Back
as Dividend"

NEW YORK. April @.-Announce-
ment that another Ford melon Of more
than $l5,00.000 would be sliced waa
made at the New York office Of the
Ford Motor Company. This time the
Ford purchasers are to be beneficiaries
of the distribution Of profit.
Mr.. Ford said last year that the COM
pany would share its profits with its
customers If its sales aggregated 800. .oOt
cars between August l. 1914. and August
l. 1915. Each customer was to receive
$50
1t was said at the Ford office 1t was
assured that the 100000 cars would be
sold by August l. Mr.. Ford's words
were quoted as follows:
Barring the unforeseen. the distri.
button Of $50 per customer since Angus,
l last will take place year from that
date
From present indications 1t Is saic
the number of cars sold by August mex,
will be $4,000. This will make the Gus
toner dividend $16,250.0O0.
The Washington times., 1915-04-28
New York Cotton Market
Narrow and Featureless

FURNISHED by N. L. Carpenter & Coz
NEW YORK, April 2s.-The cotton
market today was narrow and feature
less. with a small volume Of outside
business. There was a good scattered
demand at 62 for October. and on the
rally there was covering by yesterdays
sellers.
The spot house sold a little during
the first hour. Weekly weather was
about as expected. The market seems
to need a fresh stimulant to advance
into new high ground, while on the
other hand bulls are apparently well
entrenched and would have to have
a good bear scare to dislodge them.
The Washington times., 1915-04-28
Wholesale Produce Narket

BGGS-Nearby. fresh. lsa2oc per dozen;
Southern, lSc per dozen.
CHEESD-New York. new. 1sc per lb. fat.
lSc per h.
BUTTER-Elgin print. 32c per lb.; tub.
slc per lb.; process. 26a26c per ID.
LIVE POULTRY-Hens, Ice per ID: roost-
ers, lie per lb chickens, 22Q25c per lb:
live turkeys. Nql6c per lb; spring chickens.
4od45c.
LIVE sToCK-veal calves. best. loc per
ID; heavy, saehc per Id: fat sheep, 6lac
per ID spring lambs. 1lG12c per 10.
VEGETA TABLES-(Quotations furnished by
Taylor Wade)-Potatoes, $50 per barrel
onions, T6c per bu.; 50. 90 per sack: cabbage.
800 per crate; lettuce. sloo per basket
beets. IS per 100 punches.
DRESSED PORK-Smsll. 91a4loc per lbi
medium, 91a@l0c per ID: heavy. Sdslkc per ID.
Receipts OF calves ample, market steady.
KREY. PRICE & CO.
The Washington times., 1915-04-28
CAPITAL EXCHANGE
IS STILL INACTIVE

Continued inactivity marked the day
on the Washington Stock Exchange.
The principal trading was done In
Washington Gas per cent bonds, q
fractional lot OF 800 selling at 105. Two
81, 900 and 1900 bonds OF the stock sold
at 1O4M Both sales were after call.
Other sales were In Capital Traction
per cent bonds in Lanston Monotype
and Mergenthaler. One share Of the
latter stock sold at 100 and IL shares OF
Lanston Monotype exchanged hands at
81.
Capital Traction stock which evinced
unusual strength yesterday remained
at 81. This stock continued In demand
No sales were recorded. One offering al
SSA was made.
The Washington times., 1915-04-28
Tax Bills Will Be Sent
To Owners on Request

Although not requirement Of law,
tax bills, It was announced today by
the assessors office. will be mailed to
property owners upon request, or Will
be delivered to persons calling at room
Ill, District Building. between the hours
Of . a. m. and 3 p. m. The number of
the square and lot. as well as the name
of the owner should accompany each
application.
Realty taxes for the year 1915 are due
and payable In May. After June ! a
penalty Of l per cent a month is added.
The Washington times., 1915-04-28
Money Orders for War
Prisoners Free of Charge

Money orders in favor of or remitted
by prisoners of war are exempt from
any charge for fee or commission, ac-
cording to an order just issued by the
Postmaster General.
This enables American residents 10
country concerned in the European war
without the customary fee, the action
being taken with view to amelorat-
ing the condition of prisoners OF war
The Washington times., 1915-04-28
English Capture Last
German Ship in Pacific

MELBOURNE. April 2s.-It is off,
cially announced that a British warship
has captured the German trading
steamer Elfriede
This steamer is believed to have been
the last German ship free in the Pacific.
The Washington times., 1915-04-28
Local Sales.

Cap Trac 5's. 81. 1.b0o4lo5
Mergenthaler. 1Q19O.
Lanston Monotype. 12Q61.
AFTER CALL.
Wash. Gas SIS, 35OOalO5. $2.oooalo4%
& OOOQIlO4h, s., ,0004104A.
The Washington times., 1915-04-28
New York Cotton.

Furnished Tho Washington Times by N L.
Carpenter & Co.. New York. Branch office,
Woodward building. Herbert H. Brown.
manager.
The Washington times., 1915-04-28
LIVERPOOL Cotton.

Furnished The washington Tim>s by N L.
Carpenter & Co., New York. Branch ofncs.
Woodward building. Herbert II. Brown.
manager.
The Washington times., 1915-04-28
LOCAL AND NEW YORK FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Stocks.

Quotations furnished by w. 3. Hibbs 4
Co. members OF New York Stock Exchange.
Hibbs Building.
The Washington times., 1915-04-28
New Orleans Cotton.

Furnished The Washington Times by n L.
Carpenter & Co., New York. Branch cfncs
Woodward building. Herbert II. Brown.
manager
Prev.
Omen High low Closa t"losa
The Washington times., 1915-04-28
Chicago Markets.

Furnished The Washington Times by NJ l.
Carpenter & Co., New York. Branch office
Woodward building. Herbert II. Brown
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-02
Heiie mar nergebens.
Ter iladrigc 9Ouis Sasbnle iOll Der.
iudJeu, mad Seutidlano 5u
selaugen.

Srob erldTenen Stedbri.ies 1T ss
bislang uidt gslunsen. Gouts 5aebHs
les babbaft gu peroen. oes prdiioens
ten Der bonterotteu 2ouis 6dsbnls
Gong Co., Der nit $4,000 Der attis
ba Der Observation-Disclosures abgGns
sig 1T. CT peri9pdno am l. 4uguit,
na6ben Der 8outerott einige Sdae
orrber ansemslbet poroeu mar. Der
gunbes 9dntsrpttreferert Wbtttdter
Edtte ben Qnrpolt gaul Gon1ellp ouf
bic GUIDE e.Iditt, bod 1T oerieI6e uns
perrifteter 0tngs gsiterH 5uriit9stebrt.
Gr mar m gbiCuso uuo IN Ut,lpautee
uno obaIsi6 ii6 6aebnle in oieIsn bets
ben StGoten 3peifelsObHs aufgebaIten,
tonnte er ui9t ermitteIt perosu. Gr
IOq Dor ieinsm Jortgebeu ertIdrt bas
ben, bab Ct perIu6en tpiiroe, nab
1euti6lanb gu gelungeH unb 6 lit
bur9aus niht aus9eidloiIeu, oab er
I'D, auf osm Weae babin bsfinoet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-02
4lbtli@ geitprben.
Spiepb Il. 6;uersmann nueripartet
pum Sooe abserufen-

Serr SoIepb J. Gpersmann, rpelfer
Ianse Sabre dis geri9teritatter in ben
8iebbDfeR tbdtig gerpden 1T, 1T aeiiern
Dfors.n in isinsr Wobuune. go. 574
purcea q(peuus dIf priee Siu, sinss
pI0bIiftn 5Obss seftorben. Gr befdnb
iidh ani6sinsub bet better Geiunbbeit.
als er iid am 9ienitaa absno CUR
Rube begab. gIIs er seitsrn WOrgen
sipo4ts, tlagts er iibsr uHipobIIsin.
iObdb feline bdorste 5amilis Sr.
1rii6ler tOmmsu lieb. aerStli6e Oil
fe mar psrgebeHs. oenn l5 Tiinuteu
Ipdtsr that gpersmdun ben lesten
2libm5ns. Gin Sersf6las bate 'sis
nsm atben ,iH plobli6es Siel s,fest.
er mar 60 Sabre alt unb mar in ben
9reiisn. nit tuslhen ieiu gsruf i'm in
geriibrlrns brdhte. fpegeu ieiuss re3ts
ffoff.nen gbdratters unb srobsr Ges
ipifeHbdftiettit aGsenftn seihist. Die
Beerbiguns fiHost am fSrsttas Rcrem
BON Der 81. 1dnilie airfe aus Itdit.
Der 50 Sabre aIts Clinton eamps
ion parbs ssitsru MergsH ~ i.imr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-02
WarB tppute ni9t.
Gin benz abidluf nabes ghnomih init
StaIieu fommt bod Hidlt 5nitauoe.
anbsre 5ale ans Dem Nuui5ipal.
geridt.

Rarp Smitb, bon 234 ReJarlanb
Strabe, mar orauf uRS bran, iia nit
oem i'm islben Sduis pObnerben 27
5abre alien Oomsnieo Blanca 81 Ders
mGblen, als jis in elft,r Siunos nod
unS o6slsi4 bic 9eiraibsIi5sns idoH
ssI0it mar, oHberR StHues purbe uu5
BEN Stalisner ben 2aufpaB CAB. Die
Ttr pogt. T5 abr Hi6t 10 obne ueitss
res in fem S3idfdI fiis.n uno ba ct
Raoau fdIus. Issts it9 0er II Sabre
oft, Wiqiam 2raep Don 327 Weit z.
Strabe, Ttarp's grOobnr, ins Rittsl.
Dds nahm Somsuieo eff rebt trumm.
CT sog sineu 8oId uno bratate benz
@rsis ein.n Std in bic S4ultsr bel.
Dki. Stlbsntbat bra9ts bsm Wann.
aus BEN S9pef.lIanoe cine Straie
Don $25 ein. S<iu Spfer purbe gu
ben Rotten perurtkilt. bic ibm j.oOa
g.I4enit rsip. ben Siaier5dblerH duis
aebalft tpurom, obsleih Sieie an Der
Gei9i6it gang unI9uIbis iiHo. Dus
rum Wlarp bas giiubnib nit Stalisn
ni6t .inseEen polIie, tourte our9 Die
pro5ebosrbdubIurStn Hi4t srmittsIt
lperoen.
Der Uhlbmdnn Sdrnsp Guers bon
tn @inton Rodb, Der minberDertbise
RiI6 in ben 9anbei sebradt babeH
ioa, ipurae OOn Ri4tsr Bel 81 $50
Strafe psrurtkilt.
Der 21i6brise Robsrt Dillon bonn
Waluut Sotel, Der nit isinem auto
Dor einissn 5as.n nit be6ngItissnbsr
S4n.a. iibsr bic 8. Strabe RATE, tuurs
Be in S. Strafs ssnommsR, bic ibm
ieoo9 s.identt lparbe.
DiLiam anor, 80 5abre alt unb
361 Oregon Strdbs fDObabaft, purOs
geitern rptstn unorbentli5en getrasens
um SIS seitraft. CT bate an Der 8.
llHo pliim Strabs cine 5rau belGftist
unb mar ssssn ben poIijiiisu, Der ibu
Hur SursdtipeiItu tpolIts. uuperIhdmt
aepcroen. Sm @triht purbs CT ala elm
Mann ertdnnt, sesen ben Elm odiibes
fsbI pts,n RidtDeriorgune Der Gamis
lie porlaS. SObaIo Rror fsius $50 I'M
arxitsbdus .abusroisni" bat, piro CT
ii9 ipessn Der anoeren 4uilase ~ Der-
antfportsn bdben. Die StrafdnitaIt
lpirb ibn dlio balo pisber erbdltsR.
s}rdu emma Ring, 47S Daptou
Ctr, ipelfe als sbemaIige SetrstGrin
BEN glars Court BON Orben Ben our
5000 i6ulois iein fol, purbe eenern.
als Der Gan Dor Rid.r YeotmaH per
bdnbeli tpsrben foIIis, bon elmer tisfsn
Ohnmaht befaIlen. 70 bab bic Der
baubluns pertdst iprSn mubts, Bis
bic Irau iid5 ipieber srboIi BAT. gersts
Ii@s 6iIfe mubis requirirt spsrbsH uub