davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-05-09
KTHOKS OF WAR.
Another Engagement the Frontier
The Russians Beaten.


The st. Petersburg correspondent OF
the Daily News, under date of the 9th,
says; 81 am informed on good author.
ity of another engagement on the
Afghan frontier OF the /, 700 Rus
slams who engaged the Afghans nearly
all were killed" The British admiral
ty has ordered all able seamen to be
enrolled in the royal navy. 1t is
reported that Russia is meeting with
great opposition in her endeavors to
purchase transport animals. Turkes-
tan issued decree levylng on animals
for transport service, and when the
orders We're being executed there was
some rioting. A st. Petersburg dis
patch says 100000 roubles in gold
has been sent to Central Asia. The
Car left st. Petersburg for Moscow on
the 2Sth. On the same day the Lon
don Peace Arbitration Society issued
a strongappeal in favor of arbitration
to settle the differences between En-
gland and Russia.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-05-09
IN THE NORTHWEST.
Settlers Made Uneasy by the Movement
of Redskins.

of Redskins.
\ dispatch 4om Qu'Appelle, n.
W. T., under date OF May 1, says:
1.-THE Indians have left their reserves
at Touchwood and File Hills, but
whether through fear of troops or
preparatory to a rising is not known.
The settlers in their vicinity are very
uneasy. Chief Factor Mcdonald has
confidence in the Indians, so far, and
does not think there is any danger.
Others equally acquainted with Indian
ways have contrary ideas. The Que
bee cavalry have left for Touchwood
Hills. 1t is understood that Gov.
Dewdney purposes coming here to in
vestigate matters. The York Rangers,
Simcoe Foresters and Winnipeg Cav
airy are still stationed here. Extra
precautions are maintained, 100 men
being kept under arms all night"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-05-09
4 FUNERAL PYRE.
Another Tenement House Horror-Eight
Persons Roasted.


Persons Roasted.
Early on the morning Of the Sd inst.
fire broke out In large tenement house
on First Avenue, New York, occupied
by eight families, consisting OF thirty
siXpeOple. The inmates, in many cases,
Jumped from the upper stories in their
efforts to escope. Eight persons per
ished in the flames, and fourteen more
were either partially suffocated or in
lured. The direct cause of thefatality
is attributed to the late arrival of the
hook and ladder companies and the
panic of the tenants. The fire did not
get beyond the fourth floor except III
the Railways, where the doors and
wainscotings were blackened and
charred. The building had a frontage
of 30 feet and was IS feet deep. The
Railways were feet wide, with stair
ways 2 feet 10 inches in width, and
landings s feet 10 inches wide. The
fire broke out in the kitchen of
Humphreys restaurant. The police
think it was due to carelessness on
Humphreys part, who often closed
his saloon. on the ground floor, and
left a very hot fire in his range The
loss IN property was insignificant.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-05-09
MOTHER AND D4UGHTER.
Drowned In n Deep Cistern at Gurdo
Arlx

drowned III n Deep ttstern at
Arkansas.
A terrible accident took place at
Gurdon, sixteen miles south of Arka
delphia, Ark, on the Iron Mountain
Road, by which H. c. Burt, book
keeper for the Gurdon Lumber Com
pany, lost his wife and little daughter
by drowning in a cistern. The wife
and child were missed about the sup
per hour, on the Both, and after a
long and exciting search were found in
the cistern in Mr.. Burt's yard. This
cisterr contained fourteen feet OF
water, and was arched over with brick,
leaving an opening of about eighteen
inches III diameter. 1t is believed that
Mrs. Burt saw her little girl fall into
the cistern, and followed her to death
with the hope of rescue.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-05-09
KANSAS JUSTICE.
Rapid and Sure-Dragged in the Street
Hanged and RiddIed,

INapIU anu SUTt-DTAEEtU III the Street,
Hanged and Riddled.
Geo. Mack, who murdered Richard
Parker, his employer, a saloon keeper,
at Great Bend, Kas., on the morning
of the oath, was captured in Kansas
City and returned there on the night
of the Both. When the train reached
Great Bend at 10 O'Clock, Mack was
taken from the officers by mob OF
men in waiting, who tied a rope about
the miscreant's neck, dragged him
through the streets, and then hanged
him to a tree and riddled his body
with bullets.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-05-09
HAIL IN IIRGINTf.
All Growing Crops Destroyed-Hail Eight
cen Inches Deep.

\ hailstorm which passed over the
vicinity of Petersburg, Va, on the aft.
ernoon OF the 1st inst, prevailed in
many other localities, and extended
into North Carolina. All growing cot
ton. corn and vegetables were destroy
ed, and the farmers will be compelled
to plant again. Hail fell to the depth
OF twelve inches, and a whirlwind pre-
vailed along the center OF the storm.
blowing down barns, fences and sheds.
In some places in Surry County the
hail fell to the depth OF eighteeninches
and in some spots was drifted to the
depth of four feet.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-05-09
C4ST4W4YS RESCTED.
Survivors of a Wreck by Which IA Mum
ber of Lives Were Lost.


ber of Lives Were Lost.
The brig Seretha (Br.), arriving at
st. Johns, n. F., on the night of the
26th, brought in Capt. Bowden and
two OF the crew OF the barquentine
Marance, discovered perishing amid
an ice foe in latitude 1870 north,
longitude 45:54 west. They had been
eighteen days exposed to rain, sleet
and snow without cover, and with
scanty provisions. When picked up
all they had left was a little bread
which was floating about on the bot
tom OF the boat. Their vessel sank
on the 9TH of April, having been
crushed in the ice. The first officer
and the balance of the crew are sup
posed to have sunk in the long boat,
shortly after leaving the vessel.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-05-09
FOE Nd a HONE.
Disheartened Bankrupt Swings Him.
self TO SIeep with Rome.

self to Sleep with Rope.
Edmund Bushman, aged 20, was
found hanging to a beam in the rear of
the house in which he lived in New
York, on the 1st. Bushman was,
up to ten years ago, a wealthy farmer
He owned an extensive farm in
Orange County He lost his means
through speculation Since that time
he has been living with a married
daughter on Second Avenue. Recently
his son-in-law informed him that a
smaller house was to be taken, and
Bushman had better 90 to one Of his
sons in Chicago. He was to start at 9
O'Clock. He left the house in the
morning, to make some purchases, as
he said. and was not AGAIN seen alive.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-05-09
SHOCKING OCCTRRENCE.
Young Man Accidentally Beheads
Younger Brother.

Younger Brother.
Charles GROCER, of Washington
Township, Erie County, Pa, almost
beheaded his younger brother on the
30th ut. The young man was chop,
ping wood, and had the axe swung
over his back ready for blow, when
his attention was diverted The little
fellow toddled up to the block while
Charles was thus engaged, and the lat
ter, resuming his chopping without
looking, brought the axe down upon
the child's neck, almost severing the
head at one blow. A lad was dis
patched on horseback for medical aid,
and was thrown over an embankment
and terribly injured, the horse being
killed
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-05-09
4 Poker Story
IFrom the Seattle chronicle

IIIVII IIIE oFtIIIt IHIoINVIt-
The lnlander, at Dayton. this terri
tory, relates that two lawyers named
Jones and Perkins went from there to
Walla Walla on business. Not being
able to catch the return train that
evening they each sent a telegram to
their wives as follows: "Will not be
home tonight; see Mrs Jones. "WiIl
not be home tonight; see Mrs. Per
Sins.' The ladies got together and
concluded to reply and remind their
husbands OF some purchases they had
promised to make; so the following
dispatches were sent; Don't forget
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-05-09
THE DENTIST HELD.
A Chicago Dentist Held to Grand Jury
for Grimm CareIessness.

The coroner's inquest into the death
of Mrs. j. J. Shay, who expired sud
denly in DR.. W. f. Days office, Chica-
90, from the effects OF chloroform,
was held on the Both. The jury re-
turned a verdict to the effect that
Mrs. Shay's death was caused from
paralysis of the heart and lungs, due
to the administration OF chloroform
by DR.. Day, who was also found guilty
of gross negligence and criminal care
lessness in administering the drug.
The Jury recommended that he be held
in custody until the grand Jury had
acted upon the case.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-05-09
NOT so BAD.
A Chance for White-Winged Peace in
Europe Yet.

There is a slight relaxation in the
tension OF the relations of Russia and
England, says a dispatch of the list.
Russia appears to be disposed to en-
tertain England's latest proposal-to
submit to the arbitration OF one OF
the crowned heads OF Europe the ques-
uon whether the convention of March
II was broken by Russia. 1t is be-
lieved that the King OF Denmark will
of mediation being accepted.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-05-09
TOO DRUNK TO ESCAPE.
A MiserIy Doctor Burned to Death 4
His Bed.

The house OF DR.. Olive, an elderly
physician at Staunton, a few miles
south OF Litchfield, Ind, caught fire
from some unknown cause, on the
night OF the 29th, and was entirely
consumed before assistance could be
had. It's only occupant was the doctor
himself, who had retired in a state of
helpless intoxication, and was burned
to death i'll his bed. Considerable gold
and silver money, jeweIry, etc, was
found among the ruins. The doctor
who was OF miserly disposition, was
in the habit OF secreting his hoardings
about his house.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-05-09
BTTCHERH IN OHIO,
a Man Kills His Wife and Child an
Then Commits Suicide.


Then Commits Suicide.
One of the most shocking crimes
ever known in that section was com
mitted near Concordia, O., on the
night OF the 9th. A German named
Adolph Hess, with his wife and child,
lived in a mean little house three miles
from the village. Some time during
the night Hess, who was addicted to
drink, took an axe and with one blow
severed the head OF his child from its
body. The head was found on the
floor. Hess then beat his wife on the
head until life was extinct. The room
bore evidence of a dreadful struggle.
The floor was smeared with blood,
chairs were broken, and bloody finger
marks stained the wall The woman s
body, almost nude, and horribly
bruised and gashed, lay in one corner.
After his bloody work Hess hung him
self to a rafter, and when found all the
bodies We're stiff.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-05-09
PANAMA EVACUATED.
The United States Troops Nacate Their
Position on the Promise of Good Be

The United States Troops yacate Their
Position on the Promise of Good Be
hayior.
Admiral Jouett and Commander
McCaua have informed the Navy De
partment that the American forces
were withdrawn from Panama on the
26th, because OF promises made by the
rebel Aizpuru that he would not inter
fere with American interests in that
city, and that he would not erect bar
rlcades IN the streets. The American
troops We're marched a short distance
from the city to the Panama Railroad
Company's property, where they were
stationed at the time the kilograms
We're sent to WashingtOn.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-05-09
TIDES.
BY JOHN HOOKER.

Constant the great tides come and go
ObedieGt to the Queen of Night;
Lord may my hearts tides ebb and flow
For thee, the Lord of Light.
Earth's grayitation all forgot,
They heed alone the heavenly call:
Lord may my heart give earth no thought
But hold thy mandate all.
Dark storm-cloudS hide at times the moon,
Or she is paled by light OF day;
In storm and calm, by night and noon
The great tides still obey.
Lord. thou dost oft in darkness hide
And give my anxious heart no sign;
Hep NE TO still in thee abide
And know no law but thine.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-05-09
poisonS and Antidotes.


Under the head of cOrrosives, cor
rosive sGblimate stands foremost in
importance, being the most typical OF
this class. The effects are rapid IN
their development, being well marked
by a burning sensation felt in the
mouth and throat, followed by ago
nizing pain in the stomach. The
tongue and throat have white ap-
pearance, and excessive tenderness
and swelling Of the abdomen is no.
ticeable. All authorities agree in rec
ommending aiDumen IN the form OF
raw eggs-both yolk and white
switched up with little water, as the
best antidOte in cases OF acute poison
ing from corrosive subllmate. The al
bumen combines with the corrosive
sublimate to form an lnsoluble and
comparatively inert compound.
Should eggs not be Immediately OBJ
tainable. gluten obtained from flour,
or wheat flour alone mixed with milk
and water, may be given until the
more reliable antidote is ready. The
chief OF the corrosive poisOns are the
mineral acids, sulphuric, nitric and
| hydrochloric; the vegetable acids, OK
| alic, binoxolate OF potash commonly
| called salt of lemon and salt of sOrrel)
and occasionally in large doses tartar
ic acid; the alkalies, potash, soda, and
ammonia, with certain OF their salts,
! such as pearl ash, commonly called
/ salt OF tartarl carbonate OF soda,
| commonly called washing soda) and
/ carbonate of ammonia; also various
metallic compounds, including salts oi
zinc, tin, silver, and antimOny, etc
/ Poisoning by oxalic acid is a very
common method chosen by would-bt
suicides, probably owing to the fact
/ that it is a substance much used II
/ household operations, and therefore
readily obtainable by any one bent OF
committing suicide. Inspeaklng OF the
action ofthis poison, that renowned au
/ thoritv the late Sir Robert ChristlsoT
observes in his splendid work on toxi
cology: "If person Immediately aftel
swallowing a solution o. q crystal
line salt which tasted purely anC
strongly acid, i attacked with burn
ing in the throat, then with burning Il
the stomach, vomiting, particular!
of bloody matter, imperceptlble pulse
and excessive languor, and dies IN hai
an hour or twenty minutes, or stll
more in ten or fifteen minutes, | d'
not know any fallacy which can inter
fere with the conclusion that oxall
acid was thecause o1 death,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-05-09
LAWS OF WISCONSIN.
CHAPTER 1885,
AN ACT to effect the conveysnces Of land IL
certaiI

CHAPTER 1886.
AN ACT to effect the conyeyances Of land IL
certain cases.
The people OF the state of Wisconsin, represented
in senate and assembly, do enact as follows
Section l. Every instrument In writing here
tofore made, purporting 10 convey real estate, and
which shall have been duly signed and witnessed
and sealed, according to the laws OF this state In
force at the time OF The making of such instru-
meut but which shall not have been acknovl-
edged in the form prescribed by law by reason Of
the omission in the acknowledg cement Of the
words "to me known TO be the person who exc
cuted the instrument" or words Of iden-
tity of similar import, Il hereby declared to be
and to have been q full and perfect con-
veyance and acknow ledgcment of the real
estate therein described, and as therein
purported TO be conveyed and the record
thereof H. ctofore made is hereby declared TO be
and to b been legal and valid; and every such
fnstrumC and the acknow ledgment thereof AZ
ssme shall be receivable in evidence with the
ssme force and effect as II il had been acknowl-
EDGED in the form prescribed by law at the time
Of its sexecution provided, however, that this act
shall not apply to tax deeds where the former
owner owners OF the land therein described
shall have, prior to the passage Of this act, re-
deemed the same from the taxes upon which said
deed issued.
Section 2. This act shall take effect and be in
force from and after It's passage anG publication.
Approved April Z. 1885.
CHAPTER 81.
An ACT relating to telegraph, telephone, electric
light and other wires ar cables.
The people OF the state of Wisconsin represented
in senate and assembly, do enact follows:
Section j. Whenever any wire or cable used
for any telegraph, telephone, electric light, OF
other electric purposes is or shall be attached to-
OF does or shall extend upon or over any building
or land, no lapse OF time whatever shall raise q
presumption or Justify prescription of any per.
petual right to such attachment Or extension.
Section q This act shall ia ke effect and be in
force from and after its passage and publication.
Approved March 13. 1855.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-05-09
CHICAGO WOOL MARKET.

Reported by SHERMAN HALL < Co, Chicago. I'LL
Prices of Old Wool from Wisconsin and Minnesota
have been for the past week for u xashed Woods
follows: Fine 15Cl2lc: Fine Medium, 2o61S2c; Ne
dunn, 2lG2Sc. Low Medium leG2ic; Coarse, lsst2oc.
Delane-Ffne, 2Od2ic; Medium, 21@22c Combing-
Medium, Z2G24c: Low Medium, 22d2Sc: Coarse, l9S
2ic: Braid. lSf1ac. Washed Fleeces dull at from
27a2Sc Cor Medium TO Fine. There is still a small
stock in market unsold, at above quotations.
Total receipts of Wool have been for the past week.
249672 ns; and since January /, 4.214.2s9 ms. The
markets for Wisconsin and Minnesota unwashed is
entirely cleared OF desirable lots, and the past week
ha. shown an active demand for them far beyond the
supply.
Mrs. PAIMELKA, OF Chatstield, Mimi.
has reached the age of lO5 years.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-05-09

THE Empress OF Austria, now visit
ing Heidelberg, Is attended by suite
OF sixty persons,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-01-26

bobem Sad, epbeuumranften uiauern,
boben 3immern unb peiten 5luren,
ftanb atpil6en @arten unb Wirtbi6afts=
bof, uno bieier mar 10 biibl6 anselegt,
10 gut gebalten unb 10 f6nea gu erreiz
den, baB li6 bas SntereKe Der S6loBs
betuobner gum groBen She'll auf i'm
fon3entrierte uno ielblt bic iungen Oa=
men Bel ben Stdllen unb Sheunen faft
ebenio bdufig gu ieben maren, als stpiz
f6en ben buftenben glumenrabatten
bes i66nen parfdbnli6en @artens.
@s CAB ba INNER etmas gu feben unb
auSuOrbnen, unb ielbit Der 8erfebr nit
Der Na6bari6aft, Der in bieier @egenb
ein duBerft reser mar. muBte mitunter
auriidlteben gegen bic Nnforoerungen,
bic Die groBe Wirtbi6aft en- bic raitlos
tbdtige 9errin itellte. Wie iie brauben
nit ibren Snfpeftoren unb &e6nunsss
fiibrern, 10 arbeitete unb fdaffte Sante
Bella in Dem Snneren bes 6auies, unb
ben beiben iungen MdoGen mar es meiif
felbit iiberlaiien, ii6 bic 3eit sn ber=
treiben, 10 gut iie fonnten. Oas lpuroe
ibnen aber au6 ni6t f6tper, bic Stunz
ben f6manoen ibnen unter gemeinIa=
men 8ei9dftigungen tpie i'm 6luge ba=
bin, unb felbit Barbara trug nidt oas
geringlte 8erlangen, ibr trauli1es
Stialeben unterbro6en gu febeu.
(Gort1ebuns folst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-01-26

= Cine i66ne M6rberiu. Sn Mi9ita
miro felt einigen Sasen unter benz 8orz
lib bes &i9ter Softer ber pro3eB gegen
9felD BaileD gefiibrt. Dieles Mufieben
erregenoe unD biibi6e Srauen5inmer
'uurbe bor einem Sabre bon ben Beam.
ten Der Ser. @taaten i'm Snbianerter=
ritorium megen Der @rmoroung zines
rei6en gnsldn6ers Namens 8otbamep,
perbaftet. Sbre angabe 1T, baB iDr engs
liider 2iebbaber ii6 entueber ielbit ent=
leibt ooer ii6 sufdllig erf6olien babe.
Sie Srag0bie ereignete fi6 um Mitters
na6t in einem bon S9fen se5ogenen
Wagen in Der Waitte bes Serritoriun,s.
Nls lie gefangen murbe, bate fie nit
rei9en Gleiberitoffeut fd6nen Spiben
unb fofbaren Supelen gefiilte &offer
in ibrem 8elibe. 9as 8erb6r bat bar=
getban, baB yiellie bereits bic 8raut
5meier anoerer Mdnner getpeien mar;
Der cine elm 8anfier in &anias, glamens
Bailep, Bel, ,ibr mebrere 5auienb Dol=
lars CAB unb gebeimniBboQ peri9panb,
uno Der anbere elm iunger faibienabler
Summfrpf 5u Waufeiba, Mis. Oas
-Werb0r bat 10 melt oargetban, 6aB yfellie
elm iebr bemegtes 2eben bol Mbenteuer
binter iid bat. Sic mar aIs Die be-
wunoerte @eieai6aftsbams zines fa>
ibionablen Babeortes ober als cine ro=
mantii6e S66nbeit, bic ii6 nit &ebol=
Der unb Mefer TIM @iirtel unb Der GIinte
auf Der S9ulter III Der Wilonib bes
Snoiauer Serritoriums berumtrieb,
sleid gu 6auie. sic beatipru9t, bra=
matif6e S6rlftiteaerin gu iein. uno 1T
iegt nit Der gbfaiiuug zines &omaus
bef6dftigt. Sbre in Dem @eri6tsbof
borgelefeuen Briefe aeugen bon elmer
leioeni6 lftliden9tatur. Sbre Manieren
unb ibt guftreten i'm @eri9t baben
pollfpnmen Die it6 tdglib i'm @eri9ts=
bof einfinoenben 3ub0rer fir fie eings.
nommen. Wenn 9telie 8ailep nl1t berz
uribeilt unb gebangen tpirb, 10 mirb lie
unapeifelbaft in Der 3ufunft tpieber bon
li6 b0ren laiieu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-01-26
= ueber Die Deutl6eu i'm gonsreB
0~ Oo

: ueber Die Deuti6eu i'm gongreB
f6reibt @idboff OH bic u9tem Oorfer
9taats= =3eitung:"
DeutiGe 3eitungen pflegen, tpenn
BON ben OeutI9en i'm 48. GongreB Bic
&e6e lit, 9orsbeimer, Belmont, gpers
bart, @rmentraut unb Steiner gu ben
Oeutf6en gu adblen. Das it bod
pobl faum ri6tig, es iei benn, baB
man ieoen Mbgeorbneten, Der gans
ober tbeilmeiIe beutiber Mbfunft iit,
o6er einise Worte Oeuti6 ipri9t, ais
Seuti6en betra6ten tpo0te. en Oeutf1z
lano geboren iinb nur MiiQer, Brei
tung, Deafer, Giiutber, Wforie unb
Sausmann. 2eBterer lit bon Mi1igan
uno uirb tpobl in Detroit beiier betannt
iein, als bier. Nu9 8reituug lit aus
Mi6igan; er foll elm Mann bon ungez
beuerem 8erm0seM fein, baB er 1i6
bur6 gliidli6e observation-disclosures uno
gei6dftli6e Sbdtigfeit ertporben bat;
er III elm geborener Sbiiringer. Morie
lit elm @ei9aftsmann aus Bottom unb
8eiiber zines aniebnli6en 8erm6gens;
er 1T Elm gutter 9euti6er, aber feline 2e=
bensanf6auungen baben ii1 nod ben
eigentbiimli6en 8erbdltniHen Neu=gng=
lano's gebilbet. Oeuiter unb @iintber
finb in Deiteren beutiben &reiien be-
fannt, unb unier Meiiqer 1T Elm Stem
Oorfer &inb. Dorsbeimer 1T in bielem
2anoe geboren; iein 8ater mar oeuti6,
feline Mutter nl6t; er fpri9t nur einige
SdBe beutid. Ddfelbe gilt BON Bel
mont, Der Stuar Deuti6 fann, aber ni6t
Seuti9 fpri6t, @rmentraut, Steiner
unb @oerbart iinb geborene penniplba=
nier uno t0nnen peubiplpanii@ .Deuti6
fpre1en. Jieoler aus Nelparf i1t elm
seborener Stem Yorfer, aber ni9t bios
Der beut'6en Spra6e bollfommen md9-
tig, fonbern er ipridt aud porpiegenb
Seuti6. unb iein nmsang 1T meiltens
nit Deutf6en. Seuif6er Mbfunft iinb
nod mebrere ber Nbgeoroneten, mie 4.
9. Goof bon Soma, unb elm tpenig
Seuti6 fpre6en nod mebrere.