davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-03-31
colored Man Found Dead In. Bed.

Colored Man Found Dead In Bed.
William Lester, colored, who had
been employed at the sawmill Of B.
F. Slater, near Rising Sun, was
found dead In small house on the
Slater farm, near Avondale, Pa, on
Friday last. Lester mad complained
of being i'll while at work near here,
and returned to Avondale. He went
to Philadelphia on visit, and it is
thought returned to Avondale at
night, as none of the workmen about
the farm had seen him. They
went to the house on Friday to in
vestigate, and found the negro dead.
Death had evidently taken place
some days previous. Owing to the
cold weather the body was not de-
composed but rats had gnawed it.
The man was about 40 years old,
twice married, his first wife leaving
him several children, who are living
with sister in Maryland, the second
wife is in Philadelphia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-03-31
Mrs. Cornelia s. Baker.

Mrs. Cornelia Stockham Baker, a
highly esteemed and aged lady of
Port Deposit, died at the home of
her son, DR.. Thomas s. Baker,
Director of Tome institute, March
%, OF heart trouble. She was a
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Stockham, and spent her girlhood
days in Hartford county where she
married the late Rev. John H. Baker,
ofSthat county.
On December 16 she celebrated
her 83rd birthday by giving re-
ception to the entire school. Beside
DR. Baker, who was her only child,
she is survived by three sisters, Mrs
M. r. Robinson, Misses Alice and
Mary Stockham, Of Perryman.
The funeral was held Saturday
afternoon, the body being taken to
st. Georges church yard, Spenutia,
for interment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-03-31
Teamster Needs Wage Boost When
Four Babies Arrive at Once.

William Pasco, teamster for the
S. G. Walker Company at Chadd's
Ford, Pa, applied for a raise in pay
at the opening of the Office on Mon
day morning. He gave as his reason
the birth of quadruplets at his home.
Three girls and a boy were born
during last Friday night and all are
living. Twin boys were born to
Mrs. Pasco eighteen months ago.
Meeting OF Friends Association.
Mary Heald Way, of Oxford, Pa,
will address the Friends Association
to be held in Rising Sun Fourth
Month End, at 2:3O p. m.
Remarks by E. r. Burlington,
Everyday Facts for Present Day
Study" Followed by an open meet
ing to everyone interested, to express
their opinion of community and
National needs.
Meeting at West Nottingham
eleven o'clock same day. General
invitation is extended to all to
attend.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-03-31
NEWS FROM MISSING MAN.
Former Lancaster County Resident.
Thought Dead. Writes
To sister.

It is learned from a letter received
by Miss Mary e. Burnite, of West
Chester, that her brother, James K
Burnite, whom it was supposed was
dead, is living, his home being at
Runge, Tex.
Since twenty years or more ago
nothing has been heard of this man,
a former resident of Colerain town
ship, Lancaster county, who when
last heard of was at Galveston, Tex.
He was son of the late David and
Mary ]. Gable Burnite. At his
death Mr.. Burnite left a farm un-
encumbered. David's son, Ellis
worth, died in March 1913.
Frank A. Patterson, of White
Rock, was chosen to settle up the
Burnite estate and the court granted
him the right as agent for the heirs
to sell the one-fifth interest Of the
missing man. The matter was
legally advertised, a notice also ap-
pearing in the Galveston papers in
the hope that IL James K, Burnite
was still living the notice would
attract his attention. The court
appointed Mr.. Patterson administra<
tor to settle the estate, and he gave
refunding bond In the matter, so
that IL James ever did return he
would get his share of the estate
This the heirs refused to sign as the
length of time was indefinite. Mr..
Patterson was then given permission
by the court to deposit the money
in trust, and accordingly last fall
the funds were turned over to the
Peoples Trust Co., IN Lancaster, as
.rustee.
Each of the heirs in the David
Burnite estate received nearly
$500, but through lack of James
not writing to his relatives in this
section for many years, keeping
them informed of his address, and
the consequent costs in the court
procedure, he will probably receive
$500 less than the others.
In the letter James sent to his
sister, inquring for his relatives
there is no doubt but that he is the
long unheard-of member of the Bur-
mite family. He has traversed
Texas and been to CUBA.
His living sisters and brother are:
Mrs. Harriet Sailer and Miss Mary
E. Burnite, both Of West Chester,
and Emery Burnite. of Oxford.
Archie Burnite, of Omaha. and Bes-
sic Burnite Tayler, Of Kenton, Ohio,
are children Of the late Francis
Burnite, another brother. ]. Flem-
ing Burnite, brother who died at
Scrogy, left no children. Quarry
vile Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-03-31
brakeman struck BY Bridge.

brakeman Struck BY Bridge.
Thomas ]. Mccain, of Philadel-
phia, brakeman on the B. & o.
Railroad, was accidentally killed
near Stepney, on Tuesday. It is
thought while on top of the freight
cars, he was struck by an overhead
bridge and in some unaccountable
manner his body was swept along
the train, until it landed in the
tender of the engine, where it was
found when the train stopped at Bel
camp. 1t was afterwards taken to
Aberdeen where an inquest was
held. the jury deciding that Mccain
came to his death from accidental
causes, which were unknown to the
jury.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-03-31
William Todd.

j William Todd. of Providence,
Cecil county. died at the home of his
daughter, in Chester, on March 21,
of blood poison, resulting from an
injury to his hand, sustained about
month ago while at work in Provi-
dence paper mill He is survived
by his wife and several children.
The body was brought to Cherry
Hill for fnterment ON Saturday after
noon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-03-31
George Hodge.

George Hodge, for many years a
prominent resident of the Fifth Dis
trict, died at the home of his SON
in-law, Judge Milton s. sentman,
Sunday, March 18th, aged 81 years.
The deceased was native of
Germany. coming to this country
when boy. He is survived by five
daughters and one son, viz: Mrs.
Katharine Mearns, Mrs. Annie Dean,
Mrs. BERTHE Shippers, of North East;
Rev. O. r. hodge, of Whaleysville,
Md; Mrs. Lizzie Sentman and Miss
Belle Hodge, of Fair Hill; also II
Grand children and one great-grand
son. The funeral was held Wednes-
day, March 22nd, with idterment in
North East cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-03-31
Household Goods In Freight Wreck
Soon ForgOtten.

Messrs. Thompson and Duncan. of
Center county, Pa, who purchased
the Walker. farm near Calvert,
moved to their. property last week.
On the arrival of their household
goods here it was found. they were
in a jumbled state. furniture. dishes,
ETC., being broken and mashed in
bits. The ear containing the goods
was in freight wreck at Tyrone,
Pa, and was turned completely .over.
,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-03-31
MARYLAND LEGISLATURE.
Some Local Bills Passed de
Grace Bridge Bill.

Grace Bridge Bill.
Among the bills of interest to
Cecil countians that were passed by
the Legislature last week are:
House Bill No. 1873, by Mr.. Bal
derston-Providing for bond issue
to furnish and improve Cecil county
courthouse.
Bill No. S85, by Senator williams
Authorizing Brick Meeting House,
in Cecil county, to lease portions of
gro md.
Bill No. 142, by Senator williams
amending local laws Of Charles
sown, Cecil county.
Bill No. 113, by Senator williams
Raising the age limit for females
to marry from 16 to IS years.
Mr.. Tydings, of Hartford county,
on Friday succeeded in securing, by
vote of 81 to Sc, the introduction
of his bill for an unfavorable report,
reducing the tolls for automobiles
on the bridge connecting Hartford
and Cecil counties at Havre de
Grace, from 81 to SO cents. The
solls on other vehicles are cor
'espondingly reduced.
Mr.. Tydings reviewed the history
of the bridge, which, he said, was
transferred by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company to $4,000 cor
poration after the railroad company
had built a new bridge. Until this
transfer took place passengers were
transported by the railroad company
across the bridge limited number
Of trains free of charge. This privi-
lege was repealed by an act of 1904.
Mr.. Tydings also charged that the
stock of the bridge company is ex-
empt from taxation. Steps were
taken to have the stock taxed.
The bill was made the special
order for Tuesday Of this week,
when Vandiver and his crowd ex-
pected to finally kill it.
Nearly all of Fridays session OF
the Senate was taken up with a
discussion of the Archer bill, which
provided for the adjustment OF the
office of state auditor, now filled by
j. Enos Ray, and vested iii the state
comptroller the authority to employ
an expert accountant to examine the
books of the various departments.
The bill was killed, as all OF the
administration senators, plus those
who regarded this as "a party
measure, lined up against the
measure, it being against the organ
ization doctrine to abolish any
office, however useless, filed by the
faithful.
In the House on Friday night an
unfavorable report was made on
delegate Wilkinson's bill to reduce
he sessions Of the General Assembly
from 80 to SO days and to increase
the salaries of members from SIS to
$40 q day A motion to substitute
the bill for the unfavorable report
was carried, and the measure was
made the special order for Tuesday.
House Bill No. 1913, by Delegate
MISUNDERSTANDING the envelope
system of voting at primary elections
las been passed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-03-31
La Den Concert Company.

IW OOA OOMC0TU OUmpAMys
The concluding number OF the
entertainment course will be given
in the public hall, Rising Sun, on
Friday evening, March 81, by the
La Dell Concert Company. This
company of young ladies is an all
star organization. Each member is
not only gifted artist, but student
whose years of experience and train
ing have placed her In the first
rank of~concert and recital work.
Tickets on sale at e. r. Burlington
and Sons.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-03-31
DEATHS.
Alexander X. Morrison.

Alexander X. Morrison died March
% at his home in Little Britain
township, Pa, from heart trouble,
aged 70 years He was son of
Alexander w. Morrison, and was
born on the Cromwell Blackburn
farm in Colerain township. The de-
ceased was veteran of the Civil
War. He was unmarried and is
survived by two brothers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-03-31

PerryviIle NJ. e. Parsonage Robbed.
The home of Rev. J. H. Beau
champ. pastor of the Perryville M.
e. Church. was entered by thieves
Wednesday night of last week, and
SIS in money, two suits Of clothes,
two umbrellas, fountain pen, eye
glasses, oyercoat, two hats and other
articles were stolen.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-03-31
WEDDINGs.
Pyle Reynolds.

Miss Sara n. Reynolds, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. Frank Reynolds,
of Avondale, Pa, former residents
of this section, and Mr.. T. Temple
Pyle, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Crosby
Pyle, of New London, were united
in marriage by the Friends cere-
mony, on Saturday; March %,
twelve o'clock, at the home of the
bride.
Mrs. Norman Reburn, of West
Chester, played the wedding march.
The attendants were Miss Lydia
Reynolds, sister of the bride, and
MIR. Norman Pyle, brother of the
groom.
The bride was attired in white
crepe de chene draped with roses.
The wedding was under the charge
If Little Britain Monthly Meeting.
The Overseers present were Alfred
Wood and wife, Robert Wood and
wife. The certificate was read by
John H. Nichols of New York, after
which few words were spoken by
Alfred Wood and John H. Nichols.
The newly married couple will
reside at Wawa,
Carter-Twyford
Miss Lucy Eva Twyford, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. 8. Twyford, OF
Chrome, Pa, and Earl Carter, of
Oxford, were married Saturday
afternoon, March 25, at the parson-
age OF Oxford Methodist Church, by
Rev. e. p. Bryan. They were ac-
companied by DR.. and Mrs. James
T. Cannon. The bride wore blue
travelling suit. Mr.. and Mrs. Car
ter will reside in Oxford. Mr.. Car
ter is a native OF Little Britain, and
is clerking In the Farmers Bank Of
Oxford.
Griest-Angle.
Edgar Griest, East Nottingham,
and Miss Estelle Angle of Provi-
dence, Cecil county, were married
Tuesday evening, March 28, at the
parsonage of Childs M. e. church.
Last Saturday evening they were
given a shower at the home OF the
bride, and received some very nice
gifts
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-03-31
Killed By Falling Against Circular
Saw.

While at work in the saw mill
of A. A. Aekerman. at Swarthmore,
Pa, Benjamin F, Moore, of Clifton
Heights. met horrible death last
week by falling against the circular
saw. He was helping to place a
large log In position on the carrier
and slipped. Before the power
could be shut off both legs of the
unfortunate man were severed at
the thighs and his body cut in two.
He is survived by wife and four
children.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-03-31

The stock of Straw Mattings, Car
pets, Art Squares. and Rugs is now
complete. Pleasing designs and
moderate prices always found at
Bufington's.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-03-31

Our spring opening of Pattern
Hats will be held March 80, 81 and
April /. Gillespie's Millinery,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-03-31
Griest--Angle.

For an attractive and durable Bed
Room Suit. at a moderate price.
make no mistake, 60 to Bufington's.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-03-31

s. A. Taylor & Son. funeral direc-
tors, give prompt and efficient
service. ,.,.s.s.s
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-19

ing bcauftragt, ruiliide Gpibclmctboz
ben unb fofdfiIde 8iufiir ansuipenz
ben, uni iolde &ritifer ein5u11ii6tern,
llnb bobe 8eamte baben patriot
ide 8iirger beriDlet llnb berbddtigt,
neil leetere in 8e5,,s alf mlsfpdrtige
9olitif anberer Meimlng iparen ais
iic.
rSdele ingere6te, nndmerifanilde
lino ltmenidli6e stellunsnabme tplrz
DC anf fat ale &reile Der amt[iben
8etbatisung ausseoebnt. Altebrpiirz
Dige amerifanii9e @runbiabe linb nit
Siben ,setretcn luoroen; uniere ltol5en
Soealc tpllroen Idntablid berratben.
.vgns oieIen Griinoen ratben ipir
alien glr9ern. benen Sic g6re u1b Der
@llbm Der gereinieten staaten am
5cr5en liesen. tpenn Der Sag Ser Goz
bcmbertpabl beraufbammert i1re5tim<
men gesen 8onbrptp million. 1otpie
9csen Die in linn be~rfDrperten Genbenz
5en unb MetboOen ab5ugeben.
nSn Germ &llebes' Sdnoen ipirb
Die Gbre u%rlerer Station lider lein; Tie
ipiro nidt bon frenlben ginfliiKen be-
iiiSelt nod bon frcmbem @olbe ges
blenoet tper0en. Sober ccbte amerifa<
ner, ieber @enidenfrennb. Sober, ipelz
der fir Sen Srieben 11no oas @obI alz
Ter 8olfer betet, beIonbers aber fir
gintradt utt0 8obIitanh in nnierent
beinifden Sanbcl unb @dnbeI, Tam
pbne gebenfen ietae gtinti,e ii L
gbarIes g. &ugbes abgeben.
3SSnbem ipir bieie NatbidIdge ~ertbeilen,
seben tpir ltnier gbreniport. baB Bic
ielben nidt alif iibereiltem 1lrtbeil unb
blinoem gntbuiiasmus bernben, fpn=
bern Sic Srudt iorsfdlttser grpdsllns
iinb, sic ms su Der l1eberaengung
brdngen, bnB uniere Station burd bic
grfpdbIilns bon Charles g. Sngbeg eli
lte,1 tptrfItden, edten. groBen, ameris
faniiden H%raiibenten erbalten iniirbe."
1lnter5eihnet lit Ser u8ertdt nnb
Mufruf bcs gonferenSs committees"
bon Sen 5erren S. 9. g1aper, 8bilas
oelpbia, grdlibent; Soiepb Srep. Neip
9orf unb 6orace 8. Brand, Chicago,
Gice : Eralibenten; g. q. bon 8pi1e.
8ilminstpn, Sci, llnb q. Gimm. E6ie
~fnpelpbta, @efretdren; unb SerSmano
8altber, gbicaso, S9demeiiter.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-19

us be 1ante pisosr III unIrer
5tapt a,ilam, ioor IS 5ebn us. mprs
.,ers. I'M nelll ll1s Iuur Die neue
St:bs iurts.sansen Sic mubte
stlld.! and Sal. 5u lDrtn Stern su.
riid, 4atte Iit 9tldat, Die 5raaGcu lie
jebt lelbsr.
On ltano bic 1ante auc1 ibon iur
l~;Irrabmen uno 6atte ell tltifwS
9la5i@a1el@ea iii DER @ano.
,@rii8 Cut, Iinoerp. a,.c lie.
,Da bin id mtsOer - is 9d6e eilt
AeusS Sdti1ielden fir Den &dfig
mlitgebracet. oei' oo5 cite rinnt."
llEb id)rtt. pfttieeraoe elf oe 9tetle
i'm 3inmet 5u, ipo lonlt Der &p9e!s
tlfi9 lpar, Der iest i'm G~ltersbeim
ling.
runo Die nsis 9tise is auco fort,
Danos aari," ia9ts unisr 5in9iter
plDt!i9.
sants aatsi bistt auf i9rsm
Sang cum niat o%or4anoeaen go9el>
tatl9 EN-.
go, oas trifft li4 ia oonn gut,
BOP id pisoer etn9eriidt bin,"
lagte lie 10 gleidmitiS Ipte mog=
lid.
limb nlr mutter 9ielt Die Sonte
|feIt uno oo4 fat %an9Itroa bei Den
alten !9dl,oen eao iagte:
nMd, liebe 5aate aat3i, a6er Der
Sottor -"
nmas lit nit benz 3ottor?"
Ser bat geia9t bat 9eIo5t.
penn ou Bel uaS bliebeIt, 10 tatelt pu
oid = tdteIs Du bid ms Grab ar
ositsu
n@6ef anloer, oaa tun mir ia i'll
yrltnoe aQe, penn mir unIern 9loB
ausTiilen. &Snntet ilr Aaa etfua5
9sYYsrs5 p;inlhen?"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-19
Gin M oilanber g

Sin Mailanber 9lati
beriatet uber einen i9redliden Morp
III Sg9ia. @ab~eno Der Na9t cts
mproete Elm 5ubrmaun in Ieinem
9auie bard 56tGge nit elmer
@@atfel feline Srau unb feline
94iplesermatter; er perlebte feline
Sgbter. Bad gegebuns Ser Sat
ftelte li9H per Wi0rOsr felbit Sen. Be-
BORDEN lno etflarte iih BON ieiner
'Sat 1cbr bsfriepist bd feline Srau
'unb feline Gdipiesermutter sit feinem
'S9aoen Segereisl setrieben batten,
s.- Gin banifbes 8Iati
me1oet aus gtpdbolm: 8ei 1tartem
@turm brannten am s. Mugu1t bic
in Der g1asses Ser ,5ptiaIpipasreien ge-
lesenen groBen Jia@sldger nierer,
bic Die 8orrdte aller 1dpeoi1den
9pinnereien bilbeten. Sic entbtelten
HOO 9onnen Maren. Der Mert be-
trast ipeit iiber apsi Millipnen. Rrpz
iteu. 9a es trnB aller 4nitrenglng
psrseb!i6 mar, BON RuBlano 5ldbs
gu erhalten, tit Sdfpeoen iebt pine
5la9s. Aiele @pinnereien 1tsaten Be-
reits ben 8etrieb Elm.
Sm @0ttingen t tar
ner1unofteb5igidbris YrDf. Or. 5.
8oumann, 9irettor bes pbilpiopbi=
1aen @emtnars, Son 1einen @erz
fen eenieben bor allen Mnfeben bie
iiber. n9i. 2ebren BON Baum, 3eit
uno Matbematit in Der neueren gbiz
loiop1ie" llnb bic upbilo1ppbie aIs
Srientierung uber Die @elt". Ser
mam 2oBe, Der 9srfaiier bes uMSie
trofpsmls", 1T fir 8aumouns pbi=
loInpbifdes 9er1ten befonbers ei1z
fllBreih getporben. @ud auf pdba<
gpsi16em @ebiete bat 8aumar1n Ell
genartise, anresenoe Mrbeiten perof=
ientlt6t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-19

- gnslanb lief Sen Iiibliden gies
bellen I'M Sabre 1861 iiber cine MiIz
liaroe Solar, banit tic Sic Linton serz
font,ten. 9iele @efalligfeit bas
ben Die Ser. gtnaten ibnen i'm Sabre
1915 bergolten l1no ipcrben Iie bprz
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-19

alislidlt[id nod ipeiter pergelten. gs
1T cine idonc Sade fir guolanb. eiz
ilen amerifaniiden 9raiibcnten gu ba-
ben, Der IN Observation-Disclosures grob
9etpnrben lit.
@ir fonuncn nidt ba1fig in sic
Gage, nit Der gieip Yorf y@orlb", bes
&anbtoaten @ilipn 2eibblatt, elmer
4r1lidt 5l iein. abcr ipenn tic l6reibt,
Die Scr. Stoaten f0nnten nidt balb
amerifdnild uno baIb ausldnoild iein,
nailn pflidten mir ibr riifbaltlps BEL.
@ir ippllen feline Ser. Gtoatcn, Bic
mir CUR 5atfte ODER gor nod tpeniser
amerifoniid nnS 5rr ,anberen Sdlfte
brittf6 iiab. 8ir fpollcn Elm
a merifaniidcs @nterifa unn
nidts anbercs. Ges6alb ppGcn ipir
IN @aibin9ton einen amcrifan l.
den Srdiibcnten llnb teiner
britil6en Stottbolter ba6en.
Sn ieiner annabmercoc BON
Sabre 1912 6efla9tc @ooorpm @ilipn
Die bobe1l Soften Scr 2ebcnsbaltlng
fir bic ct Die rcpublifanilhe 9artei
.perantiportli6 madtc. Nuu1 iirto ober
bic Soften Scr DEMONSTRATING lcitScm
cr I'M @eibell 6aulc iiet, In1cr gcipprz
Den als %jeinals. unb bic @efa6r lieet
nabe, oaB lie nod piel bober perz
Den. Sic grtra9e Ser Hiesjdbriger
grtlte linb nod seringer altsgefaqen
befiirdtet ipurbe, u1b pen1 Ser
unbeldrdnftcn Iusfllbr pnll grptifofs
fett uno SIeiiA nitbt ginlaIt sct6ar
miro, Damn tit Gin Got1ltano ltaaits<
bleibft6. Sufir iniirbe ba1tlt @erl
@tllpn gan5 allein bernrttpprtz
lid iein. CT bat sic Iadt Durd Sen
TGrlaB zines ausfubrpcrbotes 81 perz
binbern, baB oas 2arlb npm ssotblpcnz
ot9ltcn e1tbloBt miro. Gbut CT es nidt.
baum ipirb CT lid} obermals ecn1 @prz
lpltrf aisleeen, oaB bic Nicfltbt aui
gnslano ieinc. gntihlieBunqen in elmer
I8eiie beeinflubt, bic nit i~einer Stelz
lung nnb leinen GfIidten abIplllt lrz
pereiu6ar lit.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-19

- Wie Elm Yari5er 8latt
6erihtet, mar ba5 G6esaor Gafllaur,
bas iib 5urseit in 9ia1 bsfano, bor
tur5em gesenftano zines Mnsriffes
Der 9olfsmenge. 9as 8lott berih=
tet: Serr uno Srau Goillaur bat!en
iid na4 9idp begeben, lpo lib au9
Der Sdpaser bes ermorbetsn Chef
reoatteurs pe5 n5isaro" Galmette,
Georges &reitat, uno Der iunse 5ehn
Galmettes auf6alten. Bel einem Spa
5~iersans ertannts Elm 9aIIant oas
Glepaar uno rieI ngoila Gail[aur".
9as @6epaar Gaillour purbe Ipfprt
bon elmer sroBen Menidsnmenge, CUR
Salfte aus SoIoaten, umrinst unb
bebrobt, 10 baB tie flithtsn muBtsn.
gaillaur !rurbe oon einem beripun=
oeten Splpaten nit Der Stride beftia
gei4Iase1.
- Ginepon me3ra net
Millionen unteriGriftsn bebedte ge=
titipn murbe unldnglt Dem englii9en
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