davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-19

cened The only suspicion ! ever entertained
about him that he was cattle FARMER, anu
was connected with Land League ma''erS Ill 7on''
way" :.
Another of the officers said 4" 1 think it absurd
to connect Turner with the crime. know that his
real name is not Turner and that 9e mas nt tbe
for giving fictitious name. There IL hot no
slightest to suspect him OF any crime. III NY
opinion he was just off lark and came over hsio
Wisconsin Oh tho next trip ii he can raise the
money"
At finkerton's Detective Agency great mystery
was maintained yesterday. Robert A. rlnkerItU9n
repeated several times his inability to make puDnc
any facts about Turner, OF TO express any Gpin1;h
as to his completely in the crime. re Oily e ea,
that Turner not under arrest, but tnat nc couu
be produced at any time when IL could DC sno"h
that he was connected IN any way with me M,i-
ders at Dublin 1t was said yesterday mat turner
was in charge OF one OF Illker' 1i,'
detectives who was to accompany MN
around the city last evening, and that they were 10
visit of the theatres together last evene MI MI
correct but he refused TO make any direct reply. o
said that he dld not know positively where turner
was but he felt sure that he could lay his hands on
him whenever it might be necessary TO produce
him. He declared that he was unable TO express
any opinion about Turner's connection WIN tnc
matter. c.
IL was announced yesterday at the United States
Marshals office that the searching OF vessels to DIS
cover the assassIns OF Lord Frederick Cayendlsh
would not be continued az present M ~
the Messengers on the later steamers had been eX-
amined before they sailed from Queenstown.
The report that the police detectives were search
ing for Turner on Wednesday night was untrue. Mr.
Kettle told his story TO superintendent Wallng on
"Wednesday. but Mr.. Walling did not consider the
snspicion against Turner strong enough TO
warrant an arrest He advised Mr.;
Kettle TO 90 to the office of the British Consul
and make his statement there Neither MIR, Walllng
nor InspectOr Byrnes received any notice from inc
Consul and no police officers were sent In searcn OF
Turner Detective Dunn, 81 the Central once was
ON board the steamship Wisconsin yesterday, put
his Grand had nothing to do with the suspected
At the office of the British Consult General when
q TRIBUNE reporter called, at 3 O'Clock, lie was III
formed after considerable hesitation that Turner
was at that time in consultation with COnsul-Gen-
eral Archibald III an inner room.
can 1 see Mr. Archibald he asked.
"Nu. He has given instructions that no one be
permitted to see HIM, and that no information what
ever be given to the press"
Just then the door Of the private apartment was
opened and glance at the interior OF tue room
showed Turner and Mr. Archibald seated at table
near the window. Mr. Archibald was engaged IN
questioning the " suspect" who sccin9d cool and
Imperturbable. Turner is a tall, well,built man,
with florid complexion, short chin whlskers ana
small closcly-cropped side-whiskers HIS collarless
shirt grimy, and he had general appearance OF
shabDneSS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-19
TREATMENT or ANNALS IN TIE PARK.

In answer to the following letter Dir. Bergh yes
terday sent q communication To the Park Commas
sioners protesting against the treatment to which
the animals in Central Park are subjected:
Nv dear Mr.. BERGH: 49,, $500 -.
10 one ever appeals to you in vain in the cause OF
humanity Can you not do something or Tue fOidI pen
at the Central Park hUhANiif
Neto York, May 10, 1S82
Mr.. Berghs letter is subjOined:
NEw-YoRK May l8, 1882.
To The Commissioners Of the Department OF Pu6tc WORKS
GENTLEMEN: | take the liberty OF forwarding 10 you
one of numerous complaints received by me- relating 10
the cruel treatment Of the animals Improperly lmplis
oued and confined in Central Park do not hesitate W
saw that entirely coincide with them and 10 deears
that the spectacle of those tortured, unouenh6
animals disgrace TO the city nave never Deen aDe
10 appreciate the utility or pleasure OF capauIrlns
animals aud conning them in unnatural ana IhsuclenS
0unrters SIMPLY crafty an idle curiosity. Nesuei
public taste, education Inor morals are 9ehenteu
thereby even when they exhibited as ABROAD uhuer
the most favorable circumstance put waen tney IRE
cromed into pens and other places In tot disregard OF
the natural climate food and other conditions OF the
wretcbpd creatures, at Central Park the sgnt De
comes demOraizng to the rising generation ana
INSPIRES "A sentiment of pain and indignation III tuc
minds of all men and women who behold IT, In the name
of pity aud sense, suppress inns o3us anu III
human show, by either returning the animals 10 teIr
NAIVE haInts or mcrcituly deprlvlng theln OF NE,
which is rendered ndescrbaby horrible by reason OF tue
present violation all the natural laws relating TO ter
Paino Viii great respect HENRY BERGH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-19
was required, however, to wait until to-day, when
the trial will be proceeded with.
SHOOTING HIMSELF IN A CHURCH.

stranger entered the Church Of the west Four
teenth-st shortly after the o'clock service began
yesterday passing in by the Tes aid not take
seat Int walked across the front part OF the cnuro
and entered the esbu at the the nor scSiSn L.
Gllev went into the vestibule through another
door lie saw the stranger stop by the ouIGf s rish
temple and fire. The fell forward ana tieu ~,
s taaIiy' pre rho Station. The man had in
his possession letters and memora ESares
which showed that his name was Adrlen Cnaiic'
Renandin. age twenty-five, native of Epernay,
France had been discharged from the trSet1
showed that he had been i'll Australia South America
and elsewhere. He sailed from Havrc France oO Oh
April IL landed here on April ~, anu
secured the position of gardener for Mrs opSih;s,
near Catskl letter written from ther9 10 tlnI
father Antoine Renaudin, at Epernay, lnnicatetni
that he happy doing well RI from TO e
cure work. Just before going to the chuIch yeSleI
day he sought employment ina iunt1ro noSc venl
Sixth-ave In Fourtecnth-st. Ills pistol was ec'oh
chamhered WcapOn of % cdllDrc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-19
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
,rprrn FROM HER TYRANNY.

Tho Commissioners of Emigration or May II re.
ceiyed an anonymous letter, winch slateo .na'
Charlotte Koch t German nsan m dessned against her
viii for seven months by Herman Stemfels no;
S23 Fast Fifty-second-st. that she was compelled
to do the drudgery fOr yw 70, hsr services was III
used had been kept imprisoned in the house. ana
that abe had threatened to commit suicide. Inc
officer was sent to the house they would not ohtan
admission, strict was the watch kept over her.
Special Officer Pope was detailed by secretary
jackson to investigate the case. lie i9ull9 VIC
voung woman in the apartments occupied by Stein
fels and his family. who are Hebrews. one was
taken to Castle Garden, where she ieia I.ot
her story TO Superintendent Jackson. She saiu lla'
she was native of Geissen. S1elnfcs
where in September last She met Mrs. oIein NJ
who proposed to bring her TO ms oGuit terms the
Steinfels represented in most atterlng Iets na
desirability of living in America. eon,ent
rents consented to her coming, ana an 1or SIX
montSs for Mrs Steinfels without wages. In conslu-
Grafton that the latter should pay nga p"er9Sc
Charlotte arrived her on October 10, III luc ~ NJ
nj the Steamship Rhen, aud went at once ~ NJ" Us
Stcnfels She stated that she was conpeieu ~ IL IN
Dor there like convict she not Only nH b;r .;
the work of Mir. and Mrs otein 5 cis an, of an
children but also the washing ana scruopihg VI a.
other family sine not permitted 10 ,e5sc .no
house at any time, and a friend who caileu 10 see
her once not permitted 10 enter thc nous r
fear that there was an intention TO llDerate tieI
Alter completing the six months contract, Mls
Stenfels who carries ON rag business thn ot Che
A TX. i.
must serve six weeks more 10 pay Tor the eI1ah A
The garment had since been s"h 1Ia
from her by her employers one OF tne
children fell one day and the glr was held account
able for the accident. Before the SIX weeks .nae
the girl was TO be detained had EXPIRED oIelli1iS
informed her that she must remain Tor three months
more to pay for The injuries received 3y ihg cnt No.
Charlotte not knowing how 10 speak English OF the
the customs of the deSpaircd OF ever setlhg
her freedom and threatened TO commit sulc.ue'
When Steiufels returned home yesterday anu
found that the girl had been taken away he huf-
RED down to Castle Garden with his brolher-lh,law
G. SIMON to take her back Both were greatly OK.
cited aud used strong angnage chaTsng !na to y
was an outrage to hberate the girl. lhey told
SUPERINTENDENT Jackson that they had unbounded
political influence and thTeaened to have nn , qis
placed from his position. Ihey also ooastcu 'maS
ihev had the Young woman's clothing ana woud
not give In case the two men P persist n T by
The Commissoners of Emigration. Charlotte was
afterward taken 10 the Labor Bureau, and WItnn
fifteen minutes secured place as servant AZ d
GOOD family at $14 month. Mr.. SteIniels and MT
SIMON after clustering few moments longer Nt VIZ;
told by Mr. jackson to go III search OF theT pollli
cal influence,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-19
,,1p pr1Ny,s CoFFEE NOT POISONED.

The report that the coffee in The cargo OF me
wrecked Ship Plny had been poisoned by the aas%
mic contained in the dressed hides wnG TeI bcdn
The hold and that n notice to that effect had nceli
posted e d al Deal Beach was pronounced absurd yes
ierday BY Mr. Jcyons of thc firm Of BusR * 'e-
vons of the line to which he vessel Ne, n
TRIBUNE reporter. There were only 400
hides on board anyway: The people s oil
the Jersey coast drink their salt waer coaeo
IN safety if they like such a beverage. Inc c0iee
was of course. green and it was thoroughly soaked
with salt water. sui the Jersey people may b ilap
that one old lady died after using the coffee for
several iIs days Old ladies will do that however
the world over, and as she died from apo t6c
plexy / do not know as the cargo Oh we c
have not set any trap to poison the, honest
people Of the jersey coast who have stolen ro 6@r
soaked in salt water will make may he enjoyed
without fear by the dwellcrs in the vicinity Of the
wreck and the summer boarders at Asbury Park"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-19
DYING FROM OLD INJURIES.

Coroner Merkle went TO the Ncw-York Hospital
YESTERDAY 10 investigate the death OF Patrick Burns
an freshman about forty years old Policeman lhom
as Barrett of the FourCh Precinct, found Burns IN
The cellar OF No. 81 Ohyer-st. about noon
on June q. 1881. While at the hospital Burns
1old the surgeons that he mad been
injured by Barrett. lie said that he had gone INTO
The cellar TO sleep and lac was awakened by the
polceuian who either struck hlm OF Kicked MN as
g. law ON his face An examination OF Burns's body
Yesterday showed that his spine had been broken:
Policeman Barrett has denied that he Injured
Eurns His statement is that Burns was helpless
when lie was discovered in the cellar 10y inmates OF
the house Coroner Merkle decided yesterday moi
10 cause the arrest of the officer, who has a good
record but to summon him as witness at the lh-
quest next week. - g.. O., , A..
Coroner took the ante-mOrtem statement OF Memo
las Burnett an Italian who shot III the back
near Deckertown n. j., on May 80, 1881: Inc
man was brought to TINS city soon alter ms INJURY
and was admitted to the New. YORK Hospital. MS
wound was not considered fatal AT first, but blood
polsoning set in some months ago and the surgeons
have gwen up all hope of saving his life. Burnet
told the Coroner that he had been working III The
railroad cut near Dec6ertown, when he was shOt
from behind by some unknown person.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-19
.,,pvnrNG RIFLES FOR LIGHTERAGE.

The rules regulating lghterage OF grain and other
products traded III at the fI0duce EAcDahge Wole
inodlied considerably yesterday, the most important
changes beng as follows: DemuiTage AT the rate
of Sl0 day may DE charged on parcels of merchan-
DIV on narcels between 80 ana 100 tons. and 30
day on parcels OF over 100 tons Lignermen are not
10 he Iedued 70 deliver freight at distance of over
100 feel from tie gaugway OF their boats and IN
mo ca.e 10 be required TO pile freight on piers. la
all cases Of delay IRON want OF room to deliver
freight demurragc Is TO accrue the same as IL con-
or vessels are not ready 10 receive the goods
Jn, rules AS modified will not he considered as APP
plyIug m any manner 10 gram In bulk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-19
pFpr DAGGETI,s VALUABLE TINE.

The trial of General n. NJ. Curtis III the United
States Crcmt Court was again adjourned yesteT-
day, Secretary Nrooman not being present. "heh
tie list of witnesses was READ Albert Daggett rose
10 address the Court. .-. M;
Wait uu ! get through" said Assistant DIS
trict-AttOTney tlerO, WITH wave Oh MS Isnu. on
Dageeff afteiward said To Judge Benedict that II
VIZ worth about 900 day Tor him TO attend ia
conr. and he wished ~ he examined AZ once. Lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-19
HER BODY FIRST SEEN BY AN ENGINEER.

The body of Mrs. Mary Ann Mitchell was found
Yesterday morning lying near the lrack Oh ine
Pushing and North Shore hronu Si, ~ Win-
field L. |. 1t was discovered by the engineer on tne
5:25 IA. IN. train from Flushing LOT Long lsIan9 9
Civ IL was so close to the track that ne stoppeu
his train Ii was then discovered that the woman
was dead, and close examination howed lnal she
had a large wound in the back oil her heaa. a
niece torn from her dress was found some distance
from the BODY She was the vile OF CnaIIes
Mitchell, a ireSco painter, ah9 llVeq alono -
Ihompson-ave., not having had anything 10 u0
with her husband for several years On account vi
his absolute habits. Her bat and shawl oashet
aud new tin can cont aiming hali gallon Oh Wis
key found lying by 1ence IN hoapSoi-aFc,
ab0ut 800 feet from where the body was lOunu ana
NOT over 200 feet from the house III which her nus
band lives. At her rooms, which were tdy ana
clean, bank-book on the Bleecker s'leet SAW NJ.
Bank was found. showing 800 to hcT credll. MIS-
Mitchell was dTessmaker and after her separation
from her husband supported herself. All inc resi-
dents of Winfield give the deceased woman gOou
name and say that she was not addicted TO hquor,
and her husOacd says the same. She was MY
seven years of age. and nallVe OF nova oco' Id;
Her husband Is the same age, and q hatlVo ol
France II IS the general belief that the woman
death was due TO foul play. ana that her Dody vas
placed where 1t was found, or thaJ she conllitte9
euieide She was seen TO leave her home aDout Z
O'clock on Wednesday evening, but no trace OF her
snce that time has been founl. Coroner Serbs, Of
Newtown, after ordering posi- inoIteem eA'niin'-
ton adjourned the inquest untli Monday.
F0IJND STAGGERING IN EIGHTH AVENUE
woman about thirty years DID, with Tehhed
face. was noticed S aggtring along Elghth-aVe.,
near Twenty-tourthSt., shortly alter a. H. yesteI-
day. She was very pale. Meeting Policeman "a Ia
hill. of the sixteenth Precinct, she stopped ana
held toward him an uncorked and empty bottle. Il
drank tins" she said " Il is poison" Cahlll TOOK
Tie bottle and read on it the words opium, poison.
The woman was taken 10 the ponce station !: ia
TweDtietII-st On the way she groaned as II sui
ferng either mental OF bodily pam. once she SAID
"OLi wish | were dead" and again she exclaimed
"Mv poor husband How l love HIM! she re-
fused O give any information at the station ABOUT
herself ard was taken TO the New-1ork Hospl al
She rallied from the effects of the opium
which she had taken, and Ill the alteL
She told one of the nurses that she had used OPIUM
frenuently TO alay violent pains III the head lleld
ing TO the requests of the surgeons To send m1Olia
ZION of her condition to her friends she wrote tee
graphic message late i'll the afternoon, but she nter
1ard tore 1t up and SAID she did not wish Hel
friends to know. The message was intended 1ol
some person in NewBrgnon, staten Islahd;, ano
she had signed the name Mary NJ JenIlhgs. u,
She was well dressed and mad on a broom with a
cluster OF diamonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-19
HOME NEWS
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

81. Nicholas Hotel-Ex- Governor w. y. Washhurn,
~ Wassachnsetts Metropolitan Hotei-Governor A. H.
Coiqu Georgia Union Square H9anes
arls Van Zandt Of Rhode Island and l. d. NJ sweat
of Maine ErersN House-Pofessor D. Gman fIes'a S
Of Johns opkns University Hotel
ator 10 b. 81. John Of Newburg. Hogma" Hovse-Eh-
Congressman william Lounsbcry OF kingsVoh' ~ i'''-'
Grand Hot,L-Colouel C. l.. Best, u. 3. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-19
DETERMINED TO DEFEND THEIR RIGHTS.

Considerable excitement prevails among the lner-
chants in FOurteent-st. III regard 10 the ordinance
directing the removal OF showcases from the SIDE
walks of That street between Broadway and Sixth
ave Those who have cases IN front OF their stores
are indignant at the action OF those who nave n0t,
whom they accuse of procuring the passage of the
ordlDance by the Board OF Aldermen AT
meeting on tuesday evening, about twenty OF the
merchants who have cases were present ana OK
messed their determination to keep them III their
present position. Among the firms mleTrsted are
James g. Johnson Vn, am y 81 s"e
scnpti0n has been started among The merchants TO
defray the expenses f defending wnat they deem
,o.dav 6rtore fhe Law Committee OF the Board oil
Aldermen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-19

C,ppETs.-Prices far below their value. 200
different paerns MOquete Catpols elegant paI4or Styles
ii -. formerly - 10 ana - . -, .,., -- , so, .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-19
A FARMER KILLED.

,,,ng eight mi les below Memphis shot last night sus
Neon pcin 10 Clark, with whom PIeston Lad Eight
fear iha scene OF the murder, early N the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-19

CARPETs.-Special sale 500 pieces fine Vel
vet Carpets. 81 80 per yard, worth 81 and 81 25.
SHRpPARD kNAPP & Co, Sixth-aye. and 13thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-19

Corns cause more suffering than neuralgia.
oerman Corn Remover easily than 10 DruSgiss
noWare VI lmtAtions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-19

TAKEN OUT DEAD.-COrns, bunions and warts.
Dr. Wings Remedy No pain Price al genuine
soc. Druggists. Depot, lis FutOnst, New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-19

"Rough on Rats Clears out rats MICE flies,
reaches, bed.bugs ants, vermin. chpmunka l5c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-19

Malaria, Chills, Dumb Ague. Emory's Stand
ard Cure pills fail to cases. go
and Soc All druggists. 1877 Peari-st. NY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-19

DLAIR'S PILLS.-Great English Gout and
DRheumac Remedy. oval box 81. round soc Aldrlgy,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-19

climbs play ed "a game at the roo GROUNDS yesterday
afternoon. The score by innings was as follows
AIs,,,c - ......... o | u o.
Auant,o.' 80; .''''' o 3 $ U U Ill
Rims earued-Atlantic o; Metropolitan, 4. Fret base
nv errors OF Observation-Disclosures, ); Metropolitan, L.
Io nj len ON bascs-Atantic, metropolitan, o. Iotd
Da.c Atlantic, Z; Metropolitan, ID struck out
Atlantic MetrOponiau,O U. Passed balls-AOigail, s.
Philadelphia Louisville. . Athcuc D.
Balulnoro-BallluOrc, 3 81. LOMs, D.
Worcester-BosGOu, 10; WOIcesVtI, D.
Albany providence, u; Troy, T. , 90
ProyiGence-BrOwn, ~ Dartmouth, 10
observation-disclosures, IL; Rose Hills, 81. Johns
College, z. -, q
Pitts6urg-CncinnatI, 3; Allegheny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-19
MARINE INIELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-TODAl.
Sun rscs 439; 7li Moon sets 1888 Moonsase dys
HIGH WATER TODAY.
Eoy,noon-S'dy 9:05: Gov Isld 936 Hoh Gate LEO
AnernooH-S'y hK 929 Gov lsPd, lOOl Hen dste ll;oo
SHIPPING NEWS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-19

. MATTTNGs.-Large invoice just received in
fine patterns, $40 per roll Of 40 yards
SHRPPARD KNAPP h CO.. Stxth-a ave and 18th st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-19
THE PORTALS OF THE Hr

THE PORTALS OF THE HEAD,
the lips allow the escape foul breath when the teeth
coated with Impurities falling into decay through glec
wsud not wenigh nauseate friends and inspire
with disgust rid mouth Of such Augeaa oors
by purifying your teeth with SozODosr which they
past redemption will revive their pristine wheness and
fniorce the shaker members OF the dental family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-19
BASEBALL US.

The Metropolitan and Atlantic baseball
clubs played "a game at the roo GROUNDS yesterday
aneruool. The score by innings was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-19

Malaria positively cured. Emory's STANDARD
Druggists soil them. SOC Crttenden. ll5 Paltoa-sk
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-09-05

Sar Die Qatmeu bon 0ubrqae unb
aus Der llmsebuns Der Stabt III bic Rad
ri9t BON Di@tisteit, baB BITE Oamen Bud
bols unb Risie, bisie wobI6etannte 9us'
uuarenirma sesenibsr Benz gourtbauie,
ioebsn einen sroBsu gorrutb pra@tuulIer,
NIT aIsr SorsfaIt fur bic Sterilization
aussewdbIter Pusuaaren erbaIten pat.
Die 2sisrinnen, weI9e quite, ganber,
Spisen, BIumen, S9Isier ober iorftise
Busartttel sebrau9en, ioltsn anbebinst
poriprs9sn unb bic ausuabI In Aussni9ein
nebmsn, ebe fe anberspo taufen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-09-05
Quittumssu iber enpfaasene Gsfoer,
etuge8ansen Dts SamffaS A6euo.
pie SGinois Central G~ifeaBa6n

pie SGinois Central Gi(eaBa6n
Fat nit ibrer ssbrau&Ii@sn Srsisebistsit
isbr nisbrtse Staten fir Dieienissn sema@t,
BITE pdbrenb Der 5air in Des Woinss bas
binreiisn poIsn. Die gompasuie usr'
tduft giisubabutidsts BON Dubuque bin
unb 3urid gum Brsiis bon s7,25 pom l.
Bis incl. 8. September siItis. Ssrnet
ftnb 9~ortsbrunSsn sstrOfsn worben fur
sinsn psitsrn @rcurfOns Bug bpii&sn
Sort Dodge unb Dss .Woines, Der nit ben
3assu go. 4 unS 8 @erbinbuns mu5t unb
10 Dsneu, bic OfIid uOn 5ort Dodge mob
men, cine bsqusms 5abrt mad Sort Dodge
unb surid gu sibt. Desen udberer auss
tuuft iprs9e man BEL benz ilntertsi@netsn
Dor, Der 8~sittabsae, Preiis II. I. 10. sibt.
Z. %. ID glear.