davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1889-11-19

A Husbands Desire that His VvIfe Should
Get Divorce Frustrated.

A Husbands Desire that His wlEo Should
Got n Divorce Frustrated.
Divorce proceedings begun by Mrs. John
M. Eldndge Of Camden were discontinued by
order Of Chancellor McGill In Jersey City yes
terdsy. Eldridge is a Philadelphia advertising
agent Mrs. Eldridge testified that she did not
want o divorce. but that her husband advised
her to get one. and told her that was the only
consideration on which he would continue to
support her and their child. He even recon-
mended lawyer to her. Instead OF going to
that l lawyer che went TO anotheE lawyer. MI.
Lawyer Peck began the suit, but afterward.
oSt oi consldeEat9n ior her little daughter'
The lawyer would not do SO because she would
not pay the costs already incurred. The case
went to referee. who recommended that
divorce be granted.
She. In the mean time began O suit in Penn
sylyania to compel her husband to support her.
and she was met with the plea that she was no
longer his wife. Her Pennsylvania lawyer then
brought the matter before Chancellor McGill,
who. In fact. had not yet signed the decree, On
learning the facts. and especially the willing
ness Of the husband to have his wife get d.
vorce, he ordered the wife's proceedings dis
continued.
The sun., 1889-11-19

declared In contempt The Investigation vii
NIS% Doef & Commissioners Com Cram and Msttheys
ing oi any suspielops against, Erwin. TheJ
Il M I'LL E% Sia sm & PRss ss
%sp 1T'Ss pd5 not 3 USE Any w6aryss in his district
w .SSTo ne vessel
not pay that and 4 has aiwsys W, been
Tfded f for. SO thai It might be used as penalty
4 S' SbnsSJ sS aS H q Dn the
but I remember some OF our men telling me
lately that he was cranky nbopt letting them
pile sOme brick on one OF his wharveR.".,
THE DEATH OF DoCKMAsTER THOMPSON
The death OF fpookmaster thompson, referred
g above occurred On sunday at his home. IS
Of death was heart failure, hastened greatly,
By being told recently that he would have 70
feeble hsnith. Mr. Thompson wasltaksn serious
ly III about ten days ago. but he retained con-
death. lie was born % al ho%yiilo. ran O min at
tn q whale ship On Dec. ~, 1854 he married
AustrsiiA They returned to America In she
eRp WSm Pnf 4hU3SSon hgS DSo
During the war and for years after II the
father waS Captai9 Of SanSl BOAT rtrSdibbs b
to9k charge Of the lumber district St White
pany, later on becoming their clerk in New
York. under L. ]: n; stark. He y9s aepetntsd
Jr., yesterday, "he has always. been honest
and faithful In the diecharge. Of his duties,"'
Mrs. Thompson wears q ring that conteine all
the gold her husband succeeded In finding
during an Australian mining experience
"Wednesday, at the First Baptist Church. In
East New York.
ALBANYs REACH FoR NEW YORK CITY PIERS.
After Judge Patterson had refused, last win
ter, to permit the shedding OF Pier SO tnew),
North River. the Legislature was induced to
pass a law removing certain restrictions, and
permitting sheds to be erected. On the consent
Company received this consent, but
was met by new Injunction proceedings: II
tional. Judge Andrews decided yesterday that
the law was constitutional and that II was the
exercise Of power OF regulation inherent In
the Legislature.
The sun., 1889-11-19

The Wife OF George n. LonEstreet EloPei
with Young Bookkoeper.

AUBURN, Nov. 1s.-Mrs. Clara @. Long
street. wife Of George B. Longstreet. teller Of
the National Bank Of Auburn. shocked Au-
burns 400 on Saturday evening by leaving the
city in company with Louis H. Leach. q young
man employed as bookkeeper by the Birdsall
Manufacturing Company. Strictly speaking It
was not an elopement. for no attempt at
secrecy was made. The pair went to the New
York Central station together and took the
$3.50 P. NJ. train West Young Leach, who is
good looking and built on the dude plan, blos-
somed out on Saturday afternoon with new
silk hat and o new overcoat. He called at q
clothing store and bought such large guam
tity of shirts. cuffs. and collars that the clerk
who waited upon him had his suspicious
aroused and concluded that he and Mrs. Long
street were about to take the final step in q
scandal that had agitated Auburn's high So
ciety all summer.
Leach has been so bold in his attentions to
Mrs. Longstreet all summer that the matter
has been the talk OF the city Her husband
could not have been oblivtous to what was
going on, but 1t was not until about week
ago that he made up his mind that he had
put up with about as much indtRnity as man
was called upon to endure 30 ne t90k hip
at the Osborne House. Mrs. LonRstreet was
left in charge Of the family residence at the
has begun proceedings to obtain an absolute
divorce.
It is the general opinion that Mr.. Lonestreet
knew that his wife and Loach intended to leave
town together. for on Nov. there was filed in
the office OF the County Clerk in this CITY o
deed from Mrs LonRstraet to her husband,
transferring certain real estate In this city.
Mrs. Longstreet Is worth about $4,000 In her
own right, which she inherited from the estate
Of her father. the late Col. William II. Carpen-
ter. who was a prominent business man. He
died about three years ago. Mrs Longstreet
has been very prominent In society, and took
an active interest In the work Of st. Peters
Episcopal Church. She 10 not DISTINGUISHED
for her beauty, but she prided herself upon her
graceful walk. 1t is thought that young Leach
was more ceptivated with her pocketbook than
' Mre tongstrest's friends have used every
possible neans 10 bring her to q realization OF
her conduct, but to no purpose. Her pastor
the Rev. DR.. Brainsrd, called at the house for
the purpose OF remone etratihR with her, but she
refused to see him. Her sister Mrs. Warren A.
Wofden. called for the Same purpose. and had
The name OF Frank W. LiRhtfoot, young
colored barber, has figured picturesQuoiy In
the scandal. Lightfoot is Q very handsome
colored man. and dresses with taste. He and
Mrs. LonRstreet have been seen walking to-
.gether on the back streets Of the city, and he
has been seen entering and leaving her resi-
dence many times. A great many Of the Wo-
mans friends are Of the opinion that she Is
crazy Before Rhe and Leach left town they
Raid that they were going 70 Ohio. and would
CURED his divorce. Then they Were coming
hInIK "a nh IA live W.
The sun., 1889-11-19
TIE oRoNIN TEAL


ETor,, ,o Ys-o-. =. Auh, far co,-hu, IN
e.. 49,. - -. sS..S..
"ae NISht % the
CHICAGO, Nov. 1S.-The sensational defence
.hot Nt- -. = -. .-.-,ia,..- -. ~,
thaS mr' ForreBt mas peen promising ioE MS
clients has so far failed to materlize. beyond a
weak attemnt 70 nrove alihis for O,Sullivan
80 Co,,s-A,I. :" - o,.... - ia..a
ahu CouEnih. Two witnesses wore lntro-
duced In behalf OF each defendant For O'Sul-
livan, Jeremiah and James Hyland. cousins.
,r,oa - ,.s...L - ..s,I,,,,.. - NT,.,,.,, ar
nlou 70 impehoh tne testimony vi Nehah ING
Ashland avenue saloon keeper, who swore that
O,sullivnn and two men. whom he partlv
Ss'.Ia's NIS w ',',s' ' VIZ v
iuehtiueu as Dan CouRhlh anu Jonh huhDe'
were together In his place drinking sherry
Mt about II o,oIock on tha nioht Of Nav
Viii. Hr,S - as.u, as-
n mmie Nleman hao peen moranV GER
tain In his Identification OF CouRhlin and
Kunze. vet. owing 70 the fact that he had
ari,, ano,s 1.a,,.5 - -, -
ohiy seen tnem once ne uechneo 10 say posi-
lively that they were the men. The Hylands
awore IL was tbav Who visltad Niemans with
AZ. ,. - """ en,s "a~ - - e..,SN
tne lceman. ana tnat me time was SUNDAY
night. May 8, instead Of Saturday night
Jamea uvland 1vaa oal,ad down from, bia
"L ,, su "e' VN o -, w
percn on the witness stand ana ranged along
side Of Dan Ooughlin. who Rrinned affably.
Hvland was at.least sour incbea ,aIler than tha
-. ,s..,'- -. =, nv ~ -. ,,N-,..
e1-oe'eeuVe' put there was no similarity Wnat-
ever as far as physique 10 concerned. On
oroas.examinationH Hv,and aaid ba had naver
The sun., 1889-11-19

Lewis White OF Armonk. Westchester county
who was shot by william See Friday evening last
was DOING well yesterday and there s not much doubt
that no will recover ArmOnk Is lonely little hamlet
and The story Of the shooting exaggerated into re-
port that White had been shot by burglar at O'Clock
In the morning White 10 q eohbler who lives alone In
nlHtlo house In which he works Soc 10 10 years old
e nAd been cunning on FRIDAY. and getting cod had
s@,oPPeu @ 'hto te cooolors IN warm himself The man
IN 9ll fashioned single bHrTelsd ana il
held nny light charge Of bird shot A part OF the
sharRo tnek White on the right side OF the face JuSt
f nfGlow the cheek bone, and ganoiIg upward tore 4
piece ot nesh AWAY. Sec, frightened at what be had
done took 20 ihs wondA but arrested shortly after
MhLa ne says " was purely an accident While EAys
he !hlnks IL was intentional although lie and the boy
@ hAo n9t auarrsleh bee was held by Justice BAVuAnd
The sun., 1889-11-19
WHO PRAYED At MISS KEL1Y,S oRArEs
Anti.Poverty People Say They DId Not
Recognise the Old Priest,

Anti.Poverty People Say They DId Not
Recognise the Old Priest.
There is considerable curiosity as to the
identity Of the priest who went to Woodlawn
on Saturday and prayed over tho grave OF Miss
Theresa kelly. after 1t had been decided by the
Church authorities that she could not bO buried
In Calvary Cemetery. Some Of the persons who
were In the coaches that followed the hearse
said yesterday that nobody seemed to know the
was a priest. He was an old man and came up
on the :S5 train. He did not minRle with the
Ss lad Cousin II Sss " Mai Hsd th
to come to the grave. : The cousin denies this.
Sylvester Malone. Treasurer OF the Anti
OF the society had asked him who the priest
was but he did not know, He added:
burial in Calvary Is denied him. Let him die
In Brooklyn and he can be buried In the Holy
Cross Cemetery without word Of comment"
The sun., 1889-11-19

had been drowned. He was appointed TO the
Mo-, and was making his last erulae before grad
uation. he was 81 yehrs old. HE olassmetes
aaTret May searched ell day yesterday, for the
body without finding Il The boys who took
Mays small boat were turned over 70 the p0lice
yesterday by the officers OF the Bogton. Nay,
however, would mako no complaint oeoinst
them for borrowing his boat They were re-
manded to await the Inquest
THE oLD.TIMEB KEARsARaE KNOCKED ABOUT.
The United States steamer KesrsarRe. which
arrived on Sunday from Portsmouth, was
pretty, we'll ehaken up. on her. voyage blther by
n norther. The rail forward was broken by
the seas and leak was started. She will aoon
be docked for repalrs, and will then start on q
cruise to the West Indies.
The sun., 1889-11-19
GIBL1N HOPES TO L1EE EoR 60 YEARS.
Preparing "a Scrap Book About His Case
to Leave to Ills Children.

to Leave TO His Children.
Charles Giblin, condemned to die on Sat
urday for the murder of Madeline Goetz. sat
In n hard-bottomed armchair at q table yes
terday when a reporter Of The Bun entered
his cell He was busiy pasting newspaper
articles printed about his case into big scrap
book. His eyes are bright. his cheeks plump
and as ruddy as could be ex xpected in prisoner.
He wore eyeglasses while pastinR the scraps
l couldn't distinguish the tyne OF the differ
ent newspapers at first" he said, with Just
trace Of teverish unrest In his manner. seeing
the reporter looking at his work. Now / can
pick up almost any article and tell Yhat paper
Il is FROM II it is city newspaper. expect to
leave the scrap book as heritage to my chill
dren when l die sixty years from now. All the
articles have been pasted In under the appro-
pirate newspaper headings, some taken from
the newspaper heads. others printed in lead
pencil"
,Glblin talks rapidly, inteliGently. and easily.
He said he expected to be pardoned by Gov.
Hill Surely, he added the Governor would
not reprieve him unless he intended to exer-
else clemency.
Come in on Wednesday," cried Giblin., as
the repprter started to CO. " ,There1l probably
fully to his work, and resumed his eyeglasses.
Meanwhile the three deputy sheriffs walked up
and down. and looked lar gloomier than the
condemned man.
The sun., 1889-11-19
THE BARB-WIRs COMBINE
A Company with 019.OOO.OOO CapIt
VIII Control the Industry.

n company Win O1SsOOOsOOO capital
Will Control the Industry.
JOLIET. ILL.,. Nov. 1s.-The details of the
consolidation Of all the barb wire mills are
about completed. The combine will be known
as the Federal Steel Company. with an Illinois
charter and capital of $12.000000. The Or
Ranizers assert that the combine will be good
thing both for the public and themselves. They
believe that their plan will keep the price OF
wire down and make an increase in profits for
themselves by decreasing the cost Of produc-
tion., The plan they have been working upon
is to buy up all the plants now manufacturing
plain wire. barb Wire and nails fixing the price
at q fair cash value, and giving the owners the
option OF disDosinG Of their property for cash
or stock in the new organization.
The price OF wire will 60 up after Jan. !, but
this result is inevitable. The only reason the
the h pr9sent Is priees are maintained - because
bought before the raise In the cost Of the raw
material; Barb wire; painted is selling now at
the price will probably 90 up to $500.
The sun., 1889-11-19
E1-warden Finn stops LedwIth,s Pay.

James Finn obtained yesterday from Judge
Patterson OF the Supreme Court writ OF GER
tiorari for the review OF the action OF the Com
missioners of Charities in removing him from
the office Of Warden OF district prisons. A
troller from paying the salary to any one other
than Mr.. Finn was also granted. Mr. Finn
claims that his removal and the appointment
OF j. W; Ledwith In his place were without no.
tlce Of eharges against him. and that he Ind no
opportunity to offer any explanation Of any
charges which might have been offered. He
was asked TO resign. but refused and continued
to discharge his duties until prevented from
doing 30 by Mr.. LedWith.
The sun., 1889-11-19
SUICIDE on Ia GAscoGxE.
A DlsBIPated Young italian Cabin Passeu
ger Cuts His Throat.

1IHBbIDuVcU I@uBSen.
ger Cuts His Throat.
The steamship La Gascogne Of the French
line got stuck In the mud on the Southwest
Spit at O'Clock on Sunday night. and had to
wait until II o'clock for tho high tide to float
her of. She was not damaged. She had very
rough weather on Thursday Friday, and Sat-
urday.
One Of her cabin passeng gers. Angelo de Cecco.
Q digsipated young italian OF noble Genoese
family killed himself by cutting his throat with
O pocket knife two days nfter the vessel left
H9vre He was buried at sea-. He was some
thing of a yanderer. having just returned to
Italy from Buenos Ayres few weeks before
pital soon after he came aboard suffering from
delirium tromens. He had hidden his pocket
knife. and when his attendant left him he took
out the knife and killed himself.
~ Among the passengers on the Gascogne were
NJ. de Struwe, the Russian Minister to this
country, and Baron Fava. the Italian Minister
The sun., 1889-11-19
Divorced vyltAou. Her knowledge.

John D. Herod OF Jersey City sued for d.
vorce several months ago the ground Of deserton.
Tho notice of suit was served by publication in tho
Jersey City papers Mrs Hsrold. who the Ger
man Evangelical Rome for Aged People In Brooklyn,
DID not sec it. and the divorce granted without her
knowledge. She applied to Chancellor Ac0Nl y0ster
gay to have the case rsopsnsd on the ground that her
suit and should have served her with notice. hh0
submitted proof to subsAniAte her statement and tho
Chancellor granted an order reopeninR tho case.
The sun., 1889-11-19
The Father EntItlea to His ch,la.

Judge Patterson of the Supreme Court de-
cided yesterday that the ordinary rule OF law
must apply In the case of Alice Wilson. whose
father, William II. Wilson. and grandmother
Mrs Mary M. Woodman. have been contendinG
for her custody. Mrs. Woodman said the
Judge Patterson docs not find the charges we'll
founded, and says matters of this kind are not
to be determined by the sympathy OF q Judge
for the grandparents. but must be disposed OF
by the ordinary rules OF law
The sun., 1889-11-19
Levy,s Judement AGAINST Dorsey.

The satisfaction of judgment for $1l2-
92s.77 against Stephen W. Dorsey was fled yes
terday. The Judgment was obtained some time
ago by Arthur A. Levy of London. England
and is founded on judgment obtained in
April. 1888. in the English High Court Of JUS
worth Of Arkansas State bonds. which became
worthless. Bills drawn bV the Arkansas Gem
tral hallway Company on Dorsey, and accepted
by him. were tlven as security, and upon these
bills the Engllsh Judgment was obtained.
The sun., 1889-11-19
Fair for tho New Carmellt. Church.

The fair in aid Of the new Carmelite Church
on TwentysiRhth street First avenue was opened
last night with address by ex.MAyor William r.
Grace The church hch is being used for the
large bni ding and entirely hreprOof Work begun
upon In June and It Is now completed. The estimated
cost "a about SoUn great part of which It is hoped
will be pEfc from the proceeds OF the far About 6OJ
people were present last night and those in charge OF
the booths did thriving business while the refresh
ment pRrlor was crowded at all times The committee
In charge of the fair the Rev. DR.. Prior southwe
~'''N'
The sun., 1889-11-19
Hursiars 90 Ont ana Get . Dr,n,.

Two burglars got into James Lunge's tailor
shop at l2t Hudson street HOboksn. early yesterday
morning with false keyA They looked over the stock
and selected $500 worth Of tho best Of II including cloth
aud suits OF made clothing They loaded the lot
into wagon which they had IN walting Outside and
an hour In the baEroGm drnkinR They were n joVal
mood and Joked With the bartender when they left
hotel gave the police description Of
The sun., 1889-11-19
"1he Brisand~ (" In PLiladsIppin.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1s-To- night was u gala
one At the Chestnut Street Theatre It being the opening
OF the fourth annual engagement in this city OF the
Rudolph Aronson COmic Opera Company and the 2oOth
consecutive performance by this organization Of
bIEands" To mark this event the theatre was bsRutL
aanily decorated with laurel wIealhs. designs ot cut
MOWERS, and palms The theatre WAA crowded Lillian
Russell Fanny keO Isabelle UTQnhATL and all the other
wolEknoWn artiCts An the company appeared In the
The sun., 1889-11-19
An UaEaOwa Fisherman Drowned.

well-dressed man. about 85 years old. was
nShing from tho Delaware and Hudson Canal Com
paDy's pier in WeehAWksn yesterday morning. His nsh
nook go caught In one OF tho piles which the pier
water and WRa drowned.
The sun., 1889-11-19
A Hotel Bar is Not a Dram shop.

KANSAS CITY Nov. ls.-Justice Worthen. In
the case OF the state against the propetors OF the Mid
land Hotel and Coates House for violating the
law which forblds games in dram shops decided this
morning that IN the eyes of law hotel bar is nota
dram shop and dismissed the case Mr. Ne was
present In court and said he did not have hotels in mind
when no framed the measure, and did not think the
members OF the Legislature did when they voted for IL
The sun., 1889-11-19
AssassIpatlon In Vermont.

DERBY LINE. Vt. Nov. 1s.-Charles Calkins.
a blacksmith living milo from here on tho Beebe's
fain road was shot three times by unknown at
noon to-day while alone IN his house Ono shot took e
6nt cannot recover. He last nisht with one
William blanchard of Charleston Vt.
The sun., 1889-11-19
Business Troubles.

Tho Sherlff has levied on the property OF the
lneoltg N v chair factory OF sawyer %. LlAblil.
les, So1ooo; value OF piGnt $4,000.
The sun., 1889-11-19


bu5ne Island Ihe9 her engines soPped
heE. There was another salute from all the
on the after bridge Of tho Dolphin, After the
he Se Se
Cd $Tbsnf YOU. Tho Dolphin ised another
q the s1usdTon It's ships we're approaching
Sandy Hook In double, column; The cruisers
%Sa nf des SHS r. hS
face q They have a;plenty q time for their
on the way up tho bay the Doiphin's guests
we're enterttSined at lgnche9n in the wsTdroom.
and Robssop exprssSod their pTde IN the hinsy ne%
war ships. Mr.. Whitney said the ships were
excellent on ones @ Of thsiF type but that We must
DONE he said. and am confident that SEQ
reISry y Tracy is the man who will 40 It."
tbrS The Dolphin reashed the foot q West Twenty.
and bis guests disembarked here. and Secre-
tary Tracy went to Washington on the p. N;
S euned 70 Ike navy on he the s1ya G
Island to land Gen Howard S and his HtHO' stsfl.
THE BOSTON LOST MIDsHIPMAN by DROWNING.
"A A ySpng I19 man @ in naval uniform came to Gar;
and hired GaSpar Pratt and Peter Bailey, two
mid-stream. The small boat carried no light.
Close to tho Boston the steamboat George A,
Starr came along and knocked the small boat
into staxes. throwing It's occupants into the
water The Boston sent her cutter e the res;
them on board Nothing was to be seen OF the
young naval OficeE i was surmised that
the four naval cadets, class OF 1889
Mho had been sent on board the Boston for the
European cruise. Roll call at II o'clock yes
settled beyond doubtthat IL was Mr. Kirk who
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-22
entbalt bas CLOTHING DEPAR rEMEN far Se1re

gebeure @ieBerei in Der 5trof NnffaIt
gu 4ust Iiefere giien, bas $50 pro3ent
bllllger im preiIe lei, als Oct vebrll1e"
Gei9dttsmann fOldes perfaufen f6nne.
gs lei baber nur eine Grage Der ldngez
ten ober f:ir3ersn 3eit, big mann unfere
pribat, 9o96fen falt seftsllt tperoem
mhBten." 10 iagt elmer Der lauteIten
Wortfiibrer oer @esner ber 3ii9tlings.
Irbeit. 6err %. 3. Qambleu.
Glin9t bas nibt gerabe, aIs ob auf
iebem 9iigel in unierem Staate elm
0o6ofen ftdnbe. pdbreno bod auBer
benz 9taats 6o9ofen itberbaupt nur
mod eia allerelnsisiter i'm 8etrieb 1T +?
3batia6e 1T, DaB frhber alerDings in
Der yfdbe bon Sefferion ber 6ugbes' i9e,
bel paleitine Der Oouns'i1e, unb BEL
&ust Der Gilio'i6e eriltirten; iie seb6s
rem aber ole brei idon lange ben Dlns
gen Der Tergangenbeit an, fino perfal.
len unb bienen beute ben Cullen unb
Gleoermduien gum Nufentbalt, unb ibre
3eit 1T lGngit pcriiber gemeien, ebe bas
beutiae Spitem Der Gsfausenen Mrbeit
in's Geben getreten 1T. Mebr mie Dos:
Der Jilio'i1e Diem perarbeltete balielbe
Giiener3, meI6es Der 9taats 6o9ofen
beute berbrau@t, unb trobbem bate er
teinen grfolg unb iab fi6 geSmungen,
bic Nrbeit ein5uitellen. Wenn es be.
griinbet 1T, oaB ber Staatsofen in &ust
bag giien UNI $50 proaent billiser berz
itellt als bic .ebrlide" Nrbeit es tonn,
legt bas ni6t sen beiten 8etpeis fhr bic
gei6idte Termaliung unIerer @taatss
Inftalt unb fir bic Ga6ti9tiefeit ibres
@ei9dftsporfebers, bes Serrn H. u.
Barrett oh? 5i9erli9 1T es bag tpobl
on3uertennenoe Derbien1t Der Guster
5taats gtablihements getpelen. bic
3batfade feitsuiteuen, 6aB in Seras
giien billiger-unb 3ugIeitb beRer-ber.
gelteat tDer6en fann, als in irgenb els
mem anberen Staate Der Union, - cine
Sbatia6e, trel9e bic Nufmerfiamteit
ber groBen giienfabrifanten anberer
Staten nod 8eras binselentt bat unb
bic Weranlaiiung getporben 1T, baB fie
ieBt nit uns auiammen bic neue giien.
unb Jabrif @tabt Nem Birmingham
bauen. @srebe bic 8ermenpung Der
3a9tlingsarbeit fur inbuitrieae 3mede
III es, tuel9er mir es oerbanten, baB bic
rei6en metallii6en Shlfsquellen unies
res 5taates, tpelbe bic pripat Inter
nebmuag unb 9battraft nidt aur Mners
tennung su bringeH nermo1t bate,
aud auBerbalb ber 8ren,en bon Seras
5ur adgemeinerer RenntniB un6 in 5olge
bapon sur @ntpidlung geIanst iino.