davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-23
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

General Bragg was nominated by the
Democratic Caucus of Wisconsin for United
States Senator.
The weather throughout Canada is in
tensely cold. The thermometer ranges from
2Oo tc 4Oo below zero.
John T. O'Keef, of 0leaG, \. Y, shot him.
self through the heart, standing by the
grave of his dsus
The Actors Fund benefit, at the Boston
Theater yesterday, filed the large house
completely. Every seat was sold before the
doors were opened.
Pat Woods colored, killed Mike Bauer,
Constable of McComb City, Miss. was taken
out of Jail by mob of masked men, yesteT-
dsv morning, and hanged.
The Nail Association, at Pittsburg, has sd-
vanced the card rate of Nails to So 10 per
keg, with the usual discounts. This is az
advance of about per cent.
Ex.County Clerk s. D. Scott, OF Council
Bluffs Iowa was arrested yesterday charged
with embezziing $4,000 of the County's
money during his term of office.
a Newark, n. J., Grand Jury found al in
dictment yesterday against Daniel Dodd,
President of the Newark Savings Institu-
ton, for making illegal investments. The
indictment grows out OF transactions with
Flax & Hatch.
Matilda Chase, of Annapolis, Md aged
sixtv-three, lineal descendent of Samuel
Chase, one OF the signers of the Declaration
CT Independence, who was badly burned last
night from her night.dress accidentally tax
ing fire, died this morning.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-23
INDIANA NEWS.
Vernon News.

Special TO the Sentinel.
VERNON, Ind, Jan. 22.-The NJ. Z. Church
caught fire about o'clock last evening dur
ing services. The flames were quickly ex-
tiDguished.
Mr.. II. T. Reeds fiue residence, just east
OF town, was discovered on FIRE about 8
o'clock last night. AT ter considerable difh
Guilty the IRE was controlled. Mr.. Reeds
damsge will probably be 500. Considering
the zero weather, the bucket brigade did
splendid work.
The thermometer registered Is degrees be-
low zero at 5 o'clock this morning.
Mrs. Csssy Dowd, living here, died yester-
day evening of consumption, after linger-
ing illness of several months.
Mr.. Timothy Sneedy, of Brew ersville,
while walking between the tracks of the
Y. G. and r. Railway, was struck by pass
ing train and knocked down. He fell just
outside OF one of the rails, and so near that
the train cut portion of his coat of. He
was not seriously injured.
The measles are raging at North Vernon
and several deaths are reported. Toe scar
let fever is also reported at that place
man by the name of Wolf fell from the
plate Of the upper story OF a saw mill and
sustained injuries.
George Bimely, living at Butlers Switch,
east of here, shot wild turkey the other
day at distance of go yards. 1t weighed
eleven and one-half pounds after it was
dressed.
4 young man By the name of Albright,
living in the northern part OF this county,
while out coon hunting, walked on steep
bluff about thirty feet high. He sustained
such injuries that he died the next morn
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-23
Temperance Convention in Iowa.

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-The Inter-0cean's Des
Moines, Iowa, special says: -Four hundred
delegates, from nearly all parts of the State.
met in Temperance Convention to-dsy, to
consider measures TO secure better enforce
meBt of the prohibition law. Resolutions
were passed denouncing saloons, and calling
on the home, the school and the church 10
unite against the common enemy; calling
for education as to the physical and indus
trisl results of intemperance; declaring that
the political parties which approved the
Prohibitionists must take no backward step;
calling on the next General Assembly TO en-
act the necessary amendments, and on the
Iowa Congressman to work for National pro-
hibitjon.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-23
Demise OF Mrs. STANLEY Matthews

WAsHINeToN, Jan. 22-Mrs. Mary A.
Matthews. wife of Stanley Matthews, Asso-
ciste Justice Of the Supreme Court of the
United States, died this morning. The
funeral services will De held at the residence
Saturday morning and the remains then be
taken to Glendale, o., and inferred in Spring
Grove Cemetery.
The Louisville Courier Journal gives the fol-
loving sketch of Mrs. Matthews: MRS. Mary
Matthews was daughter of James Black, Esq.
wealthy planter OF Middle Ten nessee, and a grand
daughter OF General William NJ. Morrison, of Ken
tucky. she was born an MauTy County. Tennessee,
in 1924, and married 10 her husband. the presenI
eminent Justice OF the Supreme Court, in 1913.
They lived for time IN Columbia. Tenn where
Young Stanley Matthews practiced law But IN
Is46 they went 10 Cincinnati, where until tue ele-
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-23
A sad Termination.
Chicago News.


The story of the Kankakee holocaust is
full of horror. But there is much pathOs
about it, too, and il seems SIS if the death OF
poor Hi Belden there was more than the or
dinary occasion for tears. Measuring life as
We who have lived the half of life measure
it, 1t was only little time ago that Hi Bel
den was as bright, ss vigorous, as hope
full as any of the bright, vigorous. hopeful
men OF Illinois. His enterprise, his ENERGY
and his work were identified closely with
the history of Gslesburg in its best days
when there was young blood in that pretty
prairie city, and before the rose trees had
changed the rough aspect of busy mart to
Everybody knew Hi Beider, for he
Kept the Depot Hotel at Gslesburg;
be wss a famous hSst-fsmed not only
for the excellence of bis hostelry,
bat quite as much for his geniality, his no
bility, his liberslity. 1t was said OF him
that be embodied all those sterling qualities
which We are proud to believe are to be found
in the best type of our young western man
hood Success came to him, and he de-
served it. No man envied him it, for he
was beloved by all. Many of us who look
at these things through very human eyes
are thinking, perhaps, how much
better il would have been II Hi
Belden could have died then. in the per-
lection of his manly beauty and in the full
ness of his career; it seems so hard that this
bright, busy, CHEEKY life should have gone
so suddenly into cloud from which death,
IN its most tragic form, at last lifted mp TO
be Eternal Presence. But we dc not know
Ehereof We speak. We only know that Hi
Belden was stricken with a great grief-a
grief that plucks all heart and kindness aud
faith out Of man-snd from that time the
sbsdOws fell athwsrt mis- pathway.
A bleak winter night with it's burden OF
death found this poor, stricken, oewldered
fellow in burning crszy-pen. With all its
hldeous aspect and its tortures death was
more merciful than life had been, aud We,
who knew him as be was and think of him
as he is, turn from that bitter. blasted lie 10
his new-made grave with kind of sorrow
ing pleasure.
Only his early days were so full of prom
ise and sunshine and the warmth and over
flow OF q brave, generous heart There was
such q sweet yalor about him as we knew
him then, such heertiness, sucn nobility,
such charity!
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-23
Congratulations.

LONDON, Jan. 22-The report is current
that General Stewart has sccupied Metem-
neb. This alscks official confirmation, but
is generally believed, as Stewart pushed for
ward with the greater part of his forces i'm
medistely after his victory Saturday, near
Abuklea Wells. 1t is highly probable also,
that all the rebels who have been stationed
st Metemneh left that point to take part in
the Saturday engagement, and it is thought
unlikely that they rallied and made a stand
at Metemneb 90 soon after their decisive de-
feat. The Government have telegraphed
public congratulations to Wolseley and
Stewart.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-23

good night His condition to-day is con-
sidered satisfactory.
Gladstone returned to Hawsrien, Yester-
day. after long interview with the Marquis
of Harrington and Earl Granville.
The crofters, it is said, are shooting the
deer on the property Of Mr.. Winans. This
action, it is said, is prompted Uy motives Of
vengeance.
The police of Paris yesterday searched the
Offices ana residences of the editors of Cri
du Peuple for documents in connection with
the Ballerick scandal.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-23
Scottsburg Items.
special to the Sentinel.

special TO the Sentinel.
scoTTsBURG, Ind, Jan. 22.-On last even
ing about o'clock fire broke out in the
barn of Simeon Gsrriott, a merchant of Lit
tie Yerk, q town situated about eight miles
west of tins place. II is supposed to be the
work of an incendiary. Five horses, one
mole, two cows, wagon, harness, farming
implements, and considerable grain consti-
tute the principal loss, which will amount
to near s., 600. The insurance will not ex-
ceed $500. The barn being near Mr.. Gar
riott's store aud /. o o F. Hall. it was with
great effort that that building and contents
were saved. For fear of loss Mr.. @. removed
the goods from the storerOom. Mr.. 6. by
energy and perseverance has acquired some
means, bat in n short time the Incendisry
destroyed the fruits of years of earnest labor.
The coldest day of this winter was ex-
perIenced this morning, the thermometer
indicating 102 below zero.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-23

thinks that If he fails TO get consideration OF
the bills by taking up the special order fixed
for them, that they may be called up under
a suspension of the rules and passed singly
and independent one Of the other.
During the last six days of Congress it is
in order to move suspension of the rules
at any time Then these bills providing for
public buildings in one way and another
may be passed. Mr.. Randall has set bis face
against them as a class. 1t will be next to
impossible 10 get them up except singly.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-23
Removal of Dakota's Capital.

BISMARCK, Oak, Jan. 22.-The Capital
Removal bill is before both Houses, so as to
return the present capital property to the
persons who subscribed the money material
and labor used in its construction. The bill
will undoubtedly pass the House by two
thirds and the Council by majority. The
amendments were adopted requiring the
Territorial officers to remove to Pierre with
in ten days after the approval of the bill.
A seven-day adjournment OF the Legisla
tive session, 10 recommence at Pierre, Is
also provided for.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-23
Egyptian Finance Question.

LONDON Jau 22.-The Pail Mall Gazette
says the Cabinet has accepted the French
proposals regarding Egyptian finances as the
basis of negotiations provided no multiple
control be instituted and coupons be taxed
instead of cut. Germany and Russia will
be admitted TO representation in the Caisse
De La Dette Publique England will offer
to guarantee loan of -, coo 600, but is will.
ing TO discuss the question of an interna-
tionsl guarantee if the Powers are unani-
nous on this point.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-23
German Flag in sierra Leone.

BERLIN, Jan. pa report of senss-
tional character comes from Sierra Leone to
the effect that the German flag has been
hoisted in the interior OF that country,
which has long been held by England. This
news, if confirmed, may lead 70 serious
complications with England, as she will
probably be indisposed to give up any por
ton of the fertile colony of Sierra Leone, or
allow the Germans an outlet to the sea
through her coast posss ssions.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-23
Sullivan ona snree.

BosToN, Jan. 22-John L. Sullivan re-
turned from New York yesterday and began
a round of dissipation. The police report
that he hired a span of horses for q drive.
While on Beacon street the horses became
frightened, and, as ne was not in a condition
10 manage them, they ran away, thro wing
him from the carriage. Sullivan was Sc
verely cut about the head and received
otner injuries. The vehicle was smashed 10
atoms
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-23
INDICATIONS.
wAsHrreToE, Jan. D


For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley - In
creasiEg cloudiness local SHOWS; easterly winds
IN Tennessee; westerly winds in Ohio Valley;
warmer weather; falling barometer
For Upper Lake Region-Warmer partly cloudy
weather; local SHOWS; southwesteEly winds; fall
ing, followed in western portion by rising baroms-
tor
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-23
StiII Ouakiug.

MADRID Jan. % Earthquake shocks were
felt again yesterday at Malaga, Leafs, Vetez
and Almunecar. Some damage was done at
the latter place.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-23
England anu italy.

TURIN, Jan. % The Gazette of this city
declares t1at England and Italy have signed
treaty providing that Italy shall occupy
the territory from Msssowah south to Obok,
a distance OF 800 miles. England also agrees
to support Italy in the occupancy of Tripoli,
should the question arise, and will favor
the creation of an Italian colony in West
Africa. Italy the same paper says, is Civ
ing moral support to England's Egyptian
policv
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-23
Charges Agai. st a ssinister of the Gospel.

HALIFAX, Jan. % A military investiga.
tion is N progress regarding charge made
by Mrs. Talbot, the wife of a Sergeant,
against Rev William Laugh, Assistant Gar
rison Chaplain. Mrs. Talbot declared that
during her husbands absence the Chaplain,
who had been drink king. made indecent
overtures to her, and finished by exposing
himself
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-23
WIN Hold an Inquest.

CINCINNATI. Jan. 22-Coroner Carrick hss
determined to hold an inquest in the case of
William Heffner, who died at Longyiew In
sane Asy lum from the effects of scalding
water used by SD attendant in giving him
bath. The attendant hss been discharged.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-23
verdict Not eun1y-Recommitted.

ST. JOINS, n. F., Jan. 22-The jury
brought in verdict of not guiley in favor
of the Riverhead and Hsrbor Grace Catho-
les. charged with the murder of an Orange
man named William French immediately
after the verdict the prisoners were recon-
mitted and charged with the murder at the
same time aud place, of Gray, Nichols and
Callahan
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-23
Death of "A Soldier.

Special to the Sentinel.
UNION CITY, Ind, Jan. 22.-John P. Ul-
lery, who served three years as member OF
Company "a" Seventy frst.Ohio Volunteer
Infantry, died here on the 10th inst. of con-
sumption, and was buried yesterday by the
Sedgwick Post No. 3s g. A. R., with the
hOnOrs Of war
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-23
Want a Colonial Convict station.

VIENNA, Jan. 22.-The Budget Committee
of the Reichsrath to-day discussed the ques
ton of the founding of colonial convict
stations, but the Question would be duly
considered. although the Austrian Govern.
ment had d o immediate intention of acquir-
ing trans oceanic colonies.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-23

vation OF the Judge 10 the Supreme Bench, they
have since resided. Mrs. Matthews was i'll a. the
time of the death Of her elder sister the late Mrs
Harvey NJ. Watterson, 70 whom she was fondly
attached, and she never completely rallied from
the shock of that melancholy event. Sue was a
woman OF rare accomplishments and commanding
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-23

speoisl 10 the sentinel.

Special TO the Sentinel.
BRowNsBURG, Jan. 22.-Jon T. Burns died
at ? o'clock this morning, after lingering for
forty eight hours, the results of taking NOR
phine. Everything to relieve him was done
that was possible, bat without avail. De
had been q successful business man until
recently. Reverses and poor health were
the causes of the unhappy suicide.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-23
ParnelI Banaueted.

CoRK, Jan. 22.-Charles S. Parnell, al
though i'll from oYerw0rk, attended a BAN
quet given this evening in his honor By the
corporation and electors of the county of
Cork. The Catholic clergy of the diocese
did not attend the banquet, the bishops hay
ing forbidden them to be present
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-23
Indignant areek Newspapers.

ATHENS Jan. 22.-The prompt reparation
made to Mr. Nicholson, the British Charge
d'Affaires, struck by gen d'arme, is much
commented on. The newspapers are indig-
nant al what they term the humiliating
atOnEmeDt.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-23

KoRTI, Egypt, Jan. 22.-The Sheikh of the
Kabbabish tribe came 10 Korti to-day. He
had heard of the British vic sory aud prom
ised General Wolseley to provide him plenty
of camels
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-23
WHEN INDICATIONS.
The Globe Cassimeres are

The Globe Cassimeres are
wall known TO the people of
This city. They are among
the very best made in this
country. Our Panta!o0n Coun-
ters contain a magnificent ex-
hibit made from this fabric,
and in the broken lines re-
naming we have gone below
all prices in naming prices at
the
w IT =: TT
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-23
Famine IN hnssia.

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 22-Fsmine is pre-
vslling in the Governments of Archsngel
and Vologda
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-23
An Agreement Between England and
Turkey.

LONDON, Jan. 22.-The Pail Mall Gazette
publishes, under reserve, what purports to
be the text of an agreement with England
and Turkey regarding the government OF
Egypt. The paper says the agreement pro-
vldes that Turkish troops shall occupy
Egypt, with the exception of the ports of
Alexandria, Damaetta. Port Said and Suez,
which En- gland will continue to occupy.
Ii is said Turkey shall undertake to main
tain order In the interior after the capture
of Khsrtoum, and that the English shall re-
tain garrison in the Red Sea littoral and
abandon the Soudan to Turkey, and that
Tewfk Psshs the Khedive of Egypt, shall
be deposed, the Sultan of Turkey to appoint
in his stead Pasha who does not belong 70
the family of Mehemet Ali.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-23
Indignant Australians-The Egyptian
Finances Occupy the Attention Of
European Stntesmen-Italy
and England.
German Acquisitions in Africa
Rather Sensational - The
British Victory Brings
Friends.
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
The Australians Still Indignant Over the
German AnBexations I'm the Pacific,

LONDON, Jan. 22.-Advices from Melbourne
show that the popular feeling against ithe
home Government for allowing the recent
German snnexations in New Guinea and the
neighboriDg islands, still continues strong.
The municipal authorities at Melbourne
adopted resolution which expresses regret
that England did not regard representation
of the colonies in reference TO foreign annex
ations and urges the Government to remedy
the injury already done, and take effective
steps TO prevent recurrence in the future
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-23
Foreign Notes

Mcnsignor Bouesr6et has been appointed
Vicar Apostolic for Arizona.
Emperor William passed q reasonably
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-23
LIBERALITY WITH A PURPOSE.
The Washington Gas Company Monopoly
and Its Liberality to the Inaugu-
ration Committee.
Special to the Sentinel.

Special to the Sentinel.
WAsHINGToN. Jan. 22-The liberality OF
the Washington Gas-light Company, in con-
tributing $1,000 to the expenses OF the inau-
guration, was nberality with purpose.
The Company have already assessed the
amount on consumers, and now they want
the contract for lighting the ball
room. 1t is argued by the agents
of the Company that electric
light is bad for blondes" hence they think
only gas should be used. The gas furnished
by this monopoly is of a kind to turn the
purest blonde into full blown brunette in
one night, or money refunded. The COM
psny recently made a very bad mistake,
which may result in the admission
OF rivsl concern in spite OF
their lobby. Representative Spriggs of the
Utica, \. Y, District is q member of the Dis
trict of Columbia Committee. Until recently
Mr.. Sprjggs mad apartments in the Portland.
he concluded to rent house, and one Of
his frat inquiries of the owner wss, "How
do your gas bills rUnm He was told that
the bill averaged about 81 per mouth. The
end Of the month came, and with it the gas
bill. Instead of 81. it was $13. II hap
pened to be the month selected by the
company ito save up for Inauguration"
Now, Mr.. Spriggs thinks this company has
too much OF a monopoly. He knows how il
is himself, and next winter when new con-
cern attempts to secHre charter il is likely
that friend will be found on the District
Committee. 1t is about time, for there is no
greater syst tenn of legalized gouging than
that in vogue here with the Gas Company at
the head.
stOckslager Still Hopeful of Getting Some
Btlls Passed.
specisl 70 the Sentinel.
WASHINGTON, Jan. D Chairman Stock
slager, OF the House Committee on Public
Buildings and Grounds. says all hope OF hav-
ing some Of the bills from his committee
passed at this session las not fed. BE
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-02
Ste tuebre,t fid.

Ser Monitre=proeeB segen bic Mebr=
Sabl Der Jiibrer Der beutl6en @ocial=
oemofratie, f9reibt man aus Sa9ien,
miro feinesfalls bor benz Monat @eptelnz
ber bOr benz 2anbgeri9te su Gbemnib
gum gustrag gebra6t tperben. Neben
Treptag in 2eip3ig, iperben ardb bic
&ei9stagsabgeorbneten Mundeluub Dr.
&arl Braun als @ertbeibiger fungiren.
Sbupbl bic 3eit 3ur ginbringung BON
8emeisantrdgen i'm 8orberfabrem mod
ni9t beritri6en iit, 10 1T bod bereits Ser
Intrag auf cine Sinausi6iebung Beg
gnbtermins eingebra9t tpDrben, ba
&e9tsanmalt Greptag erfldrt bat, baB
er tpdbrenb beg borgei9riebenen 3eit=
raums Bel Bet groBen 8ertpidelung beg
Brooches. be1en Nnflagei6rift 1O8 Sei=
ten umfaBt, fi9 nidbt geniigenb informiz
rem f6nne. Die bonn &ei6stagsabae>
orbneten 8iered bisber geitelten 8etueiss
antrdge berlangen u. q. autb bic 8prla=
bung Der bdnii6en Observation-Disclosures
9olm, 96rbum unb 9r. pingel, iotpie
bes poliaeibireftors Staatsratb 3robne
IN Sopenbagen, tDelde 6em GDngrei1e
beimobnten uno befunben iollen, baB
bon einem 8ebeimbunbe ber Sociali1ten
feline 8eoe iein f6nne. 8iered perlangt
ferner Die 9erbeif6affung zines bolls
itdnbigen Gremplars bes felt 1879 err
f9einen6en v3iiri6er SociaIbempfrat",
ba Die Wnflagei9rift cine nnmenge bon
Gitaten aus oieiem Organ auftpeiit, bon
oenen bic Mngeflasten bebaupten, baB
fie. aus benz 3uiammenbange berausge=
rilien, eber bas @egentbeil BON benz
ausfagen, mas Die Nnflage 1i9 i'm Nn=
f9luiie an oieie 9tellen aure9tgelegt
bat. Da ferner bereits na6 Dem QDD=
oener @ongreiie elm dbnli6er proceB
bor benz Sanbgeri6te gu @lberfelb eir>
geleitet, mad anbertbalbidbrigen @or=
perfabren aber tpieoer eingefellt purbe,
10 oerlansen bic Nngeflagten aud bic
Serbeiibaffung bes biesbe5iisli6en Nf=
tenmaterials. 9tus aI' bem Yorer=
tpdbnten gebt berpor, tuel6e sroBartigen
9imenfionen biefer proeeB anaunebmetl
orobt, tpenn ni6t ettua audi i'm borlie=
genben Sale bic Nngelegenbeit, dbnli6
tpie in glberfelo, nit elmer Nieberi6la=
gung Der 9(nflage enben loQte.