davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-08-22
BOARD OF APPORTI0NMENT.

On Monday afternoon, al two O'Clock, the Board
OF Estimate and App0rtionment win meet at the
COmptrOller's office. Yesterday afternoon the
Comptroller, pursuant to the resolutions adopted
Dy the Board, transmitted to His Honor the Mayor
. request TO call q meeting Of this Board on the
oath inst to act upon the issue of bonds
amounting in the aggregate to $425, ,O0O
aud such other business as may be brought
up At this. meeting the resolution Onered
by the CompfrOer at the last session, to transfer
any unexpended balances now remaining in the
Finance Department will probably be acted upon.
When this resolution was offered 1t was thous ht
that the amount remaining on hand was very
over, and since lnen Messrs. Vance and Wheeler
ascertained that what the Comptroller asked for
was really the sum OF $6l,000 which would be Q
nne little placer Tor somebody. On this question,
II 1t comes up at the next meeting there Will be
emusic in the airn
The New York herald., 1874-08-22
THE FOURTH WARD MURDER.

The following is the result OF the autopsy made
by DR.. Leo the Oak street station house yester-
day on the body Of John Grow, who was shot and
instantly killed on Thursday night at No. es Cherry
street by Peter Van Twelstein -
On external examination two wounds were
found, one on the anterior aspect Of the right arm
about three inches above the elbow JOINT, the
other on the forehead, on u line with the frontal
eminence, piercing through the frontal bone and
so penetrating the BRAN. Substance produced by
pistol shot.
On removal Of the calvarium profuse hemor.
rhage was found ana lacerated wound OF tue left
hemisphere OF the brain. at the bottom oil which
was q bullet, somewhat hattened on one side with
particles Of fractured bone, consisting OF fragments
from the external and internal tables OF the skull.
The injury to the arm was OF minor import, tho
bullet having entered on the anterior aspect and
passed out on It's dOrsal surface.
The prisoner was committed to the Tombs and
the inquest was set down for Tuesday next
The New York herald., 1874-08-22
KILLED AT SEA.
The Mate of the Pride OF the Port Ar
rested ON q Charge Of Mansla tighter.

The Mate OF the Fr10e OF the Fort Ar.
rested ON q Charge Of Mansla u ghter.
From the San Francisco Bulletin, August Ill
The charges preferred against Thomas Strong,
first mate OF the ship Pride OF the Port. in their
enormity eclipse even those practsed by the Off.
GERS OF the Sunrise. The vessel arrived from Bos-
ton between six and seven O'Clock Saturday even.
ing and after casting anchor two OF the sailors
ashore and visited the Police Headquarters. The
spokesman, frank Farmeno, stated that on the
night OF the 18th OF March, Spaniard named An
tone Spaniole was ordered al0ft by the mate. The
man was sick, suffering from swollen legs and ieet
IRON the effects Of salt water and cold weather
Dut endeavored to comply " ith the order. His pro.
gress was exceedingly slow, and caused the mate
with greater speed. Tne mates remarks having
little or no effect induced him to go aloft
and urge the seaman on. When he reached The
man he began TO push him violently, at the same
time applying obscene eplthets. He continued
this violent treatment until the man finally lost
instantly Killed. Farineno III iurtner alleges that
during the voyage Strong exhibited his brutal pas
slons and repeatedly beat the sailors who re.
garded him as despcable tyrant Onicers were
Immediately despatched to apprehend Strong, and
at hali-past one O'Clock sunday morning he was
lodged In the City Prison. He was turned over to
the United states authorities to-day on charge of
manslaughter. Captain Baker tins afternoon In
formed Bulletin reporter that the charges against
Strong are utterly false, and originate in cOnse-
quence OF i'll feeling among the members OF the
crew against the mate. He says the crew shipped
at BOstOn rs hDle-DOuleu sedmeu, Dut, Will
the exception OF one or two men, they
were entirely ignorant OF the duties re-
CURED OF them. Tne mate was assigned the
duty OF teaching them their WORK, and 1t
was while 30 dong that deceased met his
DEATH The Captain sets forth that the mate was
some distance from Spanioie when he lell, and
could not have struck him II he had so desiled.
There we're no complaints during the voyage
against any OF the officers, and, at the time OF
Span0le's death, the mate was not accused OF
striking q blow. The seamen generally unite in
praislng the Captain as kind and efficient of1lcer.
The case came up before United States Commits
sioner sawyer In the circuit Court room, al two
O'Clock this afternoon, Assistant District Attorney
Van Duzen appearing for the prosecution and Hail
McAlster for the defence. The first witness called
was Farmeno, 2 very dark-complexioned Portu-
tied to him above. He was followed by lad OF
seventeen, named John Baptiste, who is also OF
Portuguese birth Baptlste cOrroborated the tes-
timony OF Farmeno.
The case mad not reached conclusion at our
publicat ation hour.
The New York herald., 1874-08-22
POOR oHILDREN's FREE EXCURSION FUND.

VhonKS OF tho Vrustc0G-VWO Moro Ex-
Curstons Desired Before Closing the
Opera ti0ns OF the Year.
NEW YORK, August 81, 1874.
10 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
The Trustees or the Poor Children's Free Excur.
sion Fund wish to tender their thanks to the pub
lie who have SO generously supported their efforts
to give the street children Of New York an oppor-
tunity Ato breathe, for one day at least the pure
air Of the country, with the additional pleasure Of
rambling In green woods and joyous voyage up
the Hudson or on the Sound. The subscriptions
to the iund this year have enabled the trustees 10
give eleven excursions, in which over a. 600 boys
and girls have left the hot and dusty streets OF the
city Tor the country These children have been
well fed and cared for, as well as amused, as
the small cost Of about thirty-six cents
EACH while the food furnished has been abundant
in quantity and the best OF its kind.
the season for these excursions is now drawing
to an end therefore the trustees are desirous OF
closing the operations for 1874 by giving two more
excursions, IN order that all the poor neighbor-
hoods OF the city may enjoy an equal share In
the benefits OF the fund.- TO defray the expenses
OF these two picncS the sum OF at least $l,5OO is
needed.
Subscriptions to the fund are earnestly solicited,
and the same may be sent to w. Butler Duncan,
No. IL Nassau street; Charles II. Marsha |, No. SO
Burling slip: Theodore Roosevelt, No. 92 Maiden
lane; George Fl. Br0adhead, New York Stock Ex-
change, and Edward King, No. 70 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1874-08-22
JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT
More Policy Arrests.

More Policy Arrests.
Before Judge Morgan.
Martin Mackey. OF No. 2O5 South Fifth avenue,
was arragned before Judge Morgan yesterday
charged with selling lottery policy to one Lizzie
Weston, OF No. 1856 Wooster street. on wednes-
day. Mackey was arrested at his place
OF business, No. SIX Thompson street, by
fed that he saw him behind the desk in said
place, on which were number Of lottery papers
and book used IN such business. The prisoner
was held In 81 900 bail TO answer. John Hughes
and William Campbell, who were also found in the
place Dy Onicer Crook and arrested, but were dis
charged, there being no evidence showing they
were IN any way connected with the business.
Discovered in Time.
About six O'Clock on Wednesday evening Mr.
Frederick Palmenberg, who occupies the fourth
floor Of No. 46s Broome street, and is engaged in
the brass wire business. was going through the
store, preparatory to leaving. and he found con-
cealed behind pile OF wooden boxes man
named Charles Hudson. Hudson could give
no satisfactory account OF himself and
Mr.. Palmenberg sent for an officer
at once. Officer Maher. Of the Eighth precinct,
took hudson into custody. He was arraigned
before Judge Morgan yesterday morning, and held
in $4,000 bail to answer. short time ago
burglary was committed on the premises of Mr..
Palmenberg. at which time q quantity OF valuable
property was carried away; and IL was evidently
the intention OF Hudson to commit further depre-
dations, az, according to his own confession, he
had remained concealed on the premises from
early In the morning till the time he was dis
covered.
The New York herald., 1874-08-22
F1FTY-sEvENTH STREET POLICE COURT.
Charged With Stealing Gas.
RefOre Jud0e Smith

Before Judge Smith.
The peculiar charge OF stealing gas was preferred
against respectable looking man who does bust
ness at No. 7os Broadway. The superintendent OF
the Manhattan Gasgnt Company testified that he
had found the gaslights in Whites place con.
nected with the main IN the street by means or an
indiarubber tube and that the company'B gas
was thus being used without q metre or heir re-
ceiving any remuneration thererom. Mr.. White
claimed to be innocent but he was held by the
Court for trial at the General Sessions A request
made by his counsel for his discharge until
THIS morning, when he wanted 70 give bail, was
politely, but firmly refused by the Court and he
was committed
A Murderous Husba nd.
Thomas Murphy, who on Thursday night beat
his vile at No. $40 East Fifteenth street in such
brutal manner that she is now confined in Belle
vue Hospital rom the effects OF her injuries, was
committed ON complaint OF officer Baker, OF the
Eighteenth precinct, to await her recovery or her
Shot His Friend.
Mathew Halptn, OF NO. 600 East Eleventh street,
was placed at the bar charged with having shot in
the thigh one Michael Costello, who refused to
make complaint. Contrary to the usual
practice In such cases. the Court very
Committed both, in default OF $40 fine and
$1,000 bail eacn, on charge Of disOrderly
case, Ftzeibbon, OF the Eighteenth precinct This
is the only way to teach young rufiians like these
that they cannot behave themselves like Drigands
In the pubic streets and 60 unpunished because OF
their political influence.
Shamefaced Swindler.
Daniel MCGUIRE, OF No. 80 East Broadway, by rep.
resenting himself as canvasser OF the Bank Note
Reporter, obtained 81 so subscription for q year
from Mr.. Buchanan, OF No. 70S Min tn avenue. Mr..
Buchanan not receiving the Reporter every week
as promised, became suspicious and set on foot
such inquiries as resulted in proving Mcguire
fraud. He was committed for trial. He said he
supposed he was guilty II Mr.. Buchanan SAID SO.
The New York herald., 1874-08-22
THE PARK THEATRE LEASE.

Proceedings were taken some time ago by Major
Macomb, owner Of the Park Theatre on Broadway,
to dspossess MIR. James Pursel who holds as lessee
from him, for nOn.payment OF $4,000 rent. A
temporary injunction was granted by the
Supreme Court to restrain Justice Fowler from
dsp0ssessing Mr.. Pursell, and yesterday the case
came up for argument before Judge Donohue In Su.
preme Court Chambers. Major Macomb was pres
ent as also Mr.. Stuart, sub-lessee under Mr.. Pur-
SELL The lessee contends that under the cove
nant the rent Is not yet DUE while the lessor holds
that the lessee was taking the present proceed
ings merely for delay. Tne Court heard the argu-
ments on an order to show cause why the injunc-
ton should not be continued. pending q trial on
the merits, and rescryed It's decision.
The New York herald., 1874-08-22
A "CRIM. CON-" SUIT COMMENCED.

suit was commenced yesterday against Mr..
Beecher for the recovery of 100000 damages by
Mr. Tilton for loss sustained by the plaintiff It'll
toni BY the conduct Of the defendant (Beecher) In
depriving the former OF the Mort, society and
assistance Of his wife, Elizabeth Tilton The coun-
sci for the plaintiff are Messrs. Morris Pearsall
and for the defendant Messrs. Shearman & Ster-
ling. The following is copy OF the summons and
complaint which were served on Mr Shearman at
hts ONCE No. 20 Nassau street, New York yester.
day.
THE SUMMONS.
Tas My GSs,s Of s,o0 Titon plaintiff,
the co%paint this action Which, oopy sHs~fs Is
cspy e your 50 the said complaint
n Se BaSn s s11Sxus aays ss r.:
service 6sfeo exclusive the such ssrvice and
!: %.s'a " S%s e.:
HoREis g s rEARsAIL Plaintiffs Attorneys
AUGUST 10. iS7A ru, cov,, AVN
Ms Gty .. fpsrs q Br00sy"-TheOdore Ton against
The pisintY complaining of the defendant aneges:-
a On the as Of % @ IN the
\. Richards, since named and known as Elizabeth 4.
that :. tine %e of % @
wife were living together as man and wife In the said
SseOnd-fhai the defendant contrivins and wifully in
" sna s Of the a% the
wife OF the planuf. and 10 ALLEVIATE and destroy her
affection for him. heretofore the 10th day of
october 1858 and divers other DAYS and times after
q r.: d q s'Ss Ss % % 5
city OF Brooklyn and At the house OF the plaintiff No
IA Livingston street, city vi Brooklyn.
wR0NCFULLY AND wIcKEDLY.
ana without privy or connivance OF plaintiff debauched
since the wife OF the plaintiff by means whereof the
affection OF the said Elizabeth the said plaintiff
wholly alienated and destroyed. and by reason OF
the premises the plaintiff has wholly lost the
comfort society aid and assistance, which during all
had and enjoyed and has suffered great in body
and mind, to the damage OF the plaintiff 100000
Wherefore the plain tin demands Judgment against the
defendant for the said sum 300J for the wrongs and
injuries Sc ioIth besides the costs Of this
TILTON's AFFIDAVIT.
being duly sw orn says that he the plant in the
going entitled action that he has read the foregoing
complaint and the contents thereof and that the
same of his knowledge except as TO the mat
ters therein stated Information and belief and as 10
these matters he believes 1t true ,uponopp rrrrox
Sworn to before me this 10th DAY OF Ausust-GEonGE
". RODkRICk Notary Public, Kings county.
The above summons and complaint was lnd0rsed
az foll0ws:-
CITY cows--Theodore Tilton against Henry Ward
A,or, M NORRIS nIs "a, a. Idnsdsas IrEARsAth .,;..,
1t was Endorsed on the other side -
Due and timely service Of q copy OF the within
mons and complaint Is this day duly admitted
.. . sHEARMAN STERLING,
New York.
August H. 1874
The New York herald., 1874-08-22
A SEA CAPTAIN MULCTED.

case was tried yesterday In the Marine Court
before Judge McAdam, In which seaman named
Antonio Silver laid claim to $1,000 damages
against Joseph Irving, master Of the ship Kingdom
OF Fife, OF London, Tor cruel brutal and unpro-
voked assault. The plaintiff who was corroborated
by nva witnesses, swore that while he was
at the Wheel In the Bay 0i Bengal, the captain
ordered him below, "r0pes-ended' him as he was
going and then nunS heavy grating on his head
rs ne was going down the cOmpanion ladder, In
nictng serious injuries. In defence the assault
was denied, and 1t was claimed that this was all
trumped up case to extract money from the cap
tain. Judge McAdam briefly summed up, and
the jury gave plaintn verdict for $500 damages
against the captain.
The New York herald., 1874-08-22
Mayor Havemeyer Brought 10 Terms BY
Judge WeStbrOOk.
The Fourth Avenue Improvement
Matter.
A THEATRICAL LEASE.
A Sea Captain Mulcted in
Damages.

The parties Dever and secia, the facts concern
ing whose alleged Implication In the wrongful
transfer OF stolen certificate OF Harlem Railway
shares have been published in the HERALD, were
yesterday discharged by Judge Donohue OF the
Supreme Court. The statement now is that the
complaint In the case was not properly drawn up.
and hence their discharge.
Captain KembIe, OF the Knickerbocker charged
By William Mullen with inhuman treatment, was
yesterday discharged by United States Commits.
sloner StillwelI, the complainant not appearing.
The New York herald., 1874-08-22
NEW RICE CROP,

The first new crop" Carolina rice arrives to-
day on the steamship Columbia, from Charleston,
s. @. The lot consists OF two casks and was shipped
by Messrs. Daniel Talmages sons, OF Charleston,
where samples can be seen. THIS shipment is
about fifteen days earlier than last year, and the
quality Is good. being quite pearly and trans.
parent In regard TO the crop OF the present year
the season has been an unusually fine one; In fact
none better since the war, and II no mishap occnrs
ike the gales OF last september, large yield may
We expected.
The New York herald., 1874-08-22
BABIES ON THE WING.

Two Dnys' Cruise OF the Barge New Bal
timore-Fourteen Hundred More Sic X
Children and Mothers Fed and Aired
On Thursday tie Floating Hospital took ON board
between 600 and 700 sick children ana motners
and yesterday 1t sailed again the Sound dis
tance OF fifteen miles and return with 800 on
board. The music on Thursday was superbly
rendered by the band OF the United states
receiving ship Vermont, whose services
under the leadership Of Signor Conterno
had been voluntarily rendered to Mr.. Wis
wall by Admiral Rowan. Yesterday the
Orphan ChiIdren's band furnished the music as
usual Among the sights on these two days or
pleasure for the destitute sick. was one which
evoked much merriment. The English lady who
came on board the barge q week ago and who will
be remembered by some as being eighty -four years
OF age and a resident OF the lower city for iorty
years. while she last week saw the Battery for the
second time IN her life, was caught dancing with
Police on1cer John Hanlfer, himself sprighty
youth OF 1fty-seven years. Not sa tisfed with
square dance the old lady engaged III a waltz, with
q little girl Of seven, ana
WENT SPINNING ABOUT
light feather. From that moment she
became an object OF great admiration TO all the
little ones.
poor girl OF eighteen, an orphan. dying OF con.
the bow and drank eagerly OF the fresh afr. In a
childish, plaintive way she told q lady volunteer
waitress her simple story, and how for long time
she had been hardly able to eat enough TO keep
lie In her wasted, worn body. But Thursday, she
said. brought her strength and appetite. She
must die now very soon-could live only lew days
longer at farthest-but she prayed every night that
her lie might be spared her q little while yet, she
felt such exquisite pleasure in her daily sailings
Such Is the happiness purchased Tor many unf0r-
tunates daily BY the kindly contributors 20 the
lund Of ST. Johns Guild.
THE BABY THAT WAS DYING,
so the doctors said, and so every one believed
last Wednesday night was brought on board won
out OF oanger The struggle for this single hfe has
been desperate, and that 1t has been saved Is re-
garded by Drs Thoms and Brush as most con-
vincing proof of the powerful curative influence OF
these excursions.
The precise number OF patients on board yester-
day was shown by the dinner tickets to be 1922 In
the two days excursions there were consumed
bread, 65 pounds Of busyer, 60 pounds OF tea, 200
pounds OF sugar and one barrel Of rice.
The tenth excursion OF the Floating hospital
will take place on Tuesday next. Tickets will be
distributed to the mothers of sick children at the
various dispensaries and may also be obtained by
application at the ofnce OF st. Johns Guild, No. 5x
Varick street.
letter received last evening by Mr.. wiswaIl
from Lieutenant Colonel James v. Roy, command
services Of the Governors Island Band l0r any
date upon which they may be required
Destitute Sick Chfldren's Excursfon
Fund.
The New York herald., 1874-08-22
SUPREME CoURT-sPECIAL TERM
Decision.
BY Judge Donohue.
Potter vs.. Coulter. er.-Memorandum.
MARINE COURT-CHAMBERS
Decisions.

Decisions.
BY Judge Joachimsen.
Lewis vs. Dorland.-Moton to vacate order oil
arrest Denied with $40 costs.
Fleld VS.. huin.-MOtlon to dismiss complaint
denied.
Rice vs.. 11voh Brewery Company.-Judgment for
piaintin on referees report
Pearl VS.. FrankeL-Mot0n to vacate attachment
denied.
Green vs.. Hagen.-Motion to appoint receiver
granted.
BiacKiair va Acknowledgement opened on terms
STARK vs. LogDaun.-m0tlOn Tor Judgment on &C
count OF Irivoiousness OF answer granted, with
leave to answer.
Martin VS.. Blun.-0rder OF arrest vacated, with
out costs on stipulation.
Clendenning vs. COrsOn.-MOtiOn that plaintiff
file security for costs denied.
Arthur vs. James; Storey vs. Zweig; Cooper vs.
Monacheri; Cowdrey VS.. Posnausky Hess VS.. Heer-
brandt; Henkel VS.. Stahl; FrOhbein vs. Stade-
hone Htrsch VS.. MlssDaum. Motion to advance
causes granted.~
stahl vs. Bosche.-Bail OF defendant reduced to
$3.50.
spardy vs.. Hoge.-Motion for bill OF particulars
granted.
sIhe opinion imputed to Charles j. Shea that there
can be no trials In this Court In July August is not
Offcial NO such opinion morandum Is on file
nor did the Judge hold Court him 10 make
valid judicial determi nation The judges holding
Court are SATISFIED that there Is legal gro tor
tertaining the notion that the Court has Jurisdiction
to try any cause during those months.
The New York herald., 1874-08-22
ANOTHER SUIT AGAINST BEECHER

Not satisfied with the already pretty full and
overnowing measure OF abuse and injury done the
stalwart and veteran pastor Of Plymouth, 1t was
understood yesterday that Mr.. nltcn contem.
plated bringing suit against Mr. Beecher on
charge oil libel The libel consists in the charges
OF blackmaIl made by Rev. II. W. B. against
The New York herald., 1874-08-22

Investigating Committee Tne papers are not
yet prepared but will soon be by IiitOns counsel.
Damages will be laid at $4,000.
The New York herald., 1874-08-22
SUPREME 0oURT-CHAMBERs.
Decision.

Dectston.
BY Judge Donohue.
In the Matter, &C., Hand Peggtng Machine Com
PAM. .-Dented. Order correct
The New York herald., 1874-08-22

Contributions to tho fund earnestly solicited at
once, and may be sent to the HERALD office, Mayor
Havemeyer City Hall; Arnold, Constable 4 Co. No SIS
Broadway; d. Appleton 4 Co, No. ISL Broadway;
ccnklins on President tns Fire Insurance Company
street; or Rev. Alvsh WiswalL Master Of st. Johns
Guild No. 81 Varick street
The New York herald., 1874-08-22
COMMON PLEAS-SPECIAL TEEN
Decision.

Decision.
BY Judge J. f. DAILY.
shea ct al vs.. Larkln et aL-Motion denied
costs TO abide event.
The New York herald., 1874-08-22
Destitute Sick Children's Excursion
Fund.

The following additional contributions have been
received by Rev. Alvah Wiswal, Master OF St
Johns Guild. and handed to Henry Q. Dewitt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-05-15
2ofoIbcrtG,tc ans g8aIbtuatou

Wa bin tou, IA. Wtai.-9te 6reunoe
bes lun9en Senftns, mel6er am lebten 0ielt.
flag ertrant, MAIDEN Die gr6bten Auitrengurt=
gen, bic 2eide 5u finoen. @eItern treuSten 4
8oOte in Der gtGbe Der Stele, batten je6Ody
feinen @rfOlg.
- 6r. SbeooOr 6agemann, Br1foeut oes
Sdiibeuoerein8 y ySrefi0uiie," ;" Itebt i'm 8egrifi
naf) europa ab3treilen, uno feline Sreunoe
bra6ten ibm geitern 2lbeuO cine Sereuaoe.
Srieoen8ri6ter QSalter iiberreidte ibm i'm
gfanen oes Sereins ein 9olOene8 nit eiuem
9tamanten bsiebteS SreuS ais Seretu85ei=
den,
- @eitern Qbeub gegen y llbr brad in
ben Solibiitten binter gtr. 1926 SzSnaBe
Seuer aus. Die 6suerpebr eri6ien prompt
auf Dem Blabe mo rettete OaS angren3enoe
@igeutbum.
- 9er&eprGientant Welliib, Der befanntz
lid trritnnig 9emOroen lit, wurOe am 0ienItag
na6 benz SrrenbGuie gei6idt, tuo er inter
Der ipe3iellen Aufiid)t 0eS Or. RidolS itebt.
Die ReprGientanten GoOofor0, @roof uno
2amIon bon 9temzOorf iparen am 9ten1taq
in Der SObuung 0eS Serrn Melliib an 81
ShaBe, in Der 9fGbe Der u. StraBe. @eqen
3 llbr mllrOe er tobiitd)tig un0 nls 6err 2dm-
ion, Elm gtafbar bon linn ans 9tep Oorf,
m'8 3tmmer trat, nta6te ct einen 2lngrtff auf
oenielben nnb trteb i'm i6lieBlia ans benz
6auie. Spdter fiel er au9 iiber BEN @en
&rOof ber unO pie8 oenielben ans Sem6auie.
Die 0teuite bon 3pei banOfeiten BOli5iiten
muroeu Oann requirtrt, ruelfe it9 binter ,Srn
Ntelliib iflt6en, als Oerielbe am Seniter
itano un0 tbnt Die @iien anlegten. @rnurbe
Oann in cine 8ntife gGiebt uu0 mad benz
Srrenbauie gebrad)t Die 8oliSiten unO
Sen. g9OObforO begleiteten i'm. @r mar 5u
s3etten iebr aufgeregt, namentliA ais er aus
fanb, oaB man tbn naf Dem Srrenbauie britt
gen pOllte. @r bat cine 6rau uno Oret fleine
&tnSer. Sran DtellNb'S S@mer5 lit natitr-
lt4 9r0B.