davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-27
MUST HAVE MORE WATER
y. -. Davis Gives some Excellent ksas
ens tor Extending the sYstera-


What Is tue city going TO DO IN the
way Of extending water mains this
season." asked the TELEGRAM HKRALD
OF James \. DAVIS, Of the Board OF
Public Works, yesterday.
That's just what l would like 10
know myself" !" responded that gentle
man. ''The board realizes that there
Is necessity for numerous extensions,
but II takes money 10 lay water mans,
and lots of it. Here We have great
deal of new territory added 10 the elty,
aud we certainly must furnish these
newly acquired citizens with IRE protec-
tlon."
"What steps have been taken toward
securing the necessary money!:
We are waiting now for the disposal
of the bill before tine Legislature,
authorizing the bonding of the city for
sl2o. 900 with which 10 make the neces-
sary improvements. This would enable
US 10 do a great deal, but not half of
what should be done. can't tell you
just where the extensions Will be made;
mat matte: will have TO he carefully
managed so that the new mains may be
placed where they will do the mos;
good"
"What are You going TO do in the
way OF water supply; are you going 10
look for new sources or make a con-
tract with the Cook Well Company"
Abundant supply Guaranteed.
can't tell you what Will Toe done. but
We must do something. The Cooks ex-
press themselves as perfectly satisfied
with their exp, r.menisl wells, and offer
TO guarantee us an abundant supply of
pure water. Ii remains for the board
to see if their guarantee is good. Ii It
Is not, We must look elsewhere. There
is, TO all external appearances. an
abundant supply OF water north OF the
city on the west side OF the river. The
soil there is full of springs that are
flowing all the year round, but no one
can tell how long they would hold out
IL the city pumps were drawing from
them. If the water is only the collec-
ton from the water shed On the east
side OF the hill, the supply would tail
very quickly, but if it is collected from
the rainfall in the wide tract west of
the hills. it would he practically mex
haustable; We can only find that out by
CApcliiilcut.
..Then as understand it, you are q
believer IN the gallery systemy'
Must Have SUFFICIENT supply.
"You can call it gallery system, or a
horizontal well, or by any other name
that oomes handy, but am in favor Of
collecting the water OF these springs so
that it can be delivered to the city
pumps. If the scheme should be sue
cessful and the supply sufficient to pay
for the expenditure of money, it would
be a grand thing for the city; If IT should
prove u failure a general howl would be
raised against the Board of Public
Works. Something must be done;
we must have good and sufti-
cient water supply at any cost. With
out money tine board is poweriess, and
If the people wiil.not vote an appropria-
ton, bonds must be issued or We are at
q standstlll."
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-27
LEGISLATIVE ROUTINE
Matters Of Little Moment Coasidsrsa In
Both hoesss.


Special to the TEKsxAs HraALD:
LASsrSG. Mich, March 2o.-The SEN
ate sesslon OF ths morning MAS not very
interesting To the State al large. Nest
OF rs time Was spent on local measures.
Senator Doran's ball 10 amend the law
prescribing = uniform system Of ac-
counting IN State institutions was taken
up by the committee OF the whole, bat
informally passed.
The Senate this afternoon passed the
bal to authorize the city OF Detroit to
appropriate s50, 900 for the entertain
msnt or the q. A. X. ST its 18th Ma
Ional encampment next August III that
city. After considering other local
measures the Senate adjourned.
House MisceiIany.
The House spent nearly the whole
forenoon Ia An attempt 10 prevent the
Saginaw charter amendment bill from
getting III the hands OF the Governor.
after It's passage by both Houses.
Representative Robinson moved that
the committee on enrolment be dis
charged from further consideration OF
the bill. Representative Connor raised
a question OF order against the motion,
but the Speaker oyerruled hls objection.
Representative Connor appealed and
the House Sustained the Speaker. The
committee, after much discussion, was
discharged. The House seemed dis
posed 10 smother the bill by the exer-
else OF arbitrary power.
Representative Barnard's bill to
amend the charter of the village OF
Lowell. so as TO authorize the council
10 establish the grade of railroads
through the village and to grant addi-
tlonal police powers 10 the council, was
reported and passed under suspension
of the rules. The bill was also passed
by the Senate in the same manner and
returned to the House for enrolment.
The House Committee on Ways and
Means favorably reported the appro-
priatlon bill for the Soldiers Home this
forenoon and the bill was passed. 1t
appropristes Sls3,S50 for current and
otner expenses for 1912. The sum OF
$1,000 Is To be used TO improve the
grounds; $3.50 for repairs; $1,000 for
furniture; $3.50 for library books; the
balance for subsistence, salaries, etc.
The proposed $1,000 for a barn was
stricken out, as was also S4l00 for bal
ance due on the Hazelton boiler, al
though $1,000 was added to the general
fund to be applied on the latter if de-
sirable. The bill was ordered to take
immediate effect.
Amidst number of local measures
the House this afternoon passed Repre-
sentative Barnard's bill to incorporate
lodges of the benevolent and protective
order of Elks. The House had q short
session in committee of the whole, with
Representative White IN the chair.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-27
NEWSPAPERS in CONTEMPT
Ar. saaiiey wsnts the fress C~lisa Ds~s
h. the So1rl


In lsss Elizabeth X. Sherwood Was
injured az Mstersllet. N aismounung
from Chicago 4 West Michigan train.
On sult for damages she Was awarded
slS, 500. new trssl ~as ordered by the
Supreme Court, aud last January u WAS
begun before Judge Grove, resulting IA
a verdict for $4,000. An incident oc-
Cured January :, which was supp ressed
in the files. NJ. ]. Smiley. coun sci IN
the case for the railway company stated
as fact that the daily papers al the
time tie new trial commenced referred
10 the yerdlct before rendered. Nltn
THIS as basis. be SAYS that he believes
from the nature OF the case and tie
circumstances that tho Jurors ela-
paneiled must have read the articles
and that they contain facts higAly an
proper III their nature and prejudlcial
N character TO the administration OF
justice aad of which the jury should
not be informed
The Jurors Unduly Influenced.
lie stated that he had no means Of
knowing how many, Il any, OF the
Jurors had read them, but because 0f
the possibility asks that an entirely
new trial be begun and that the news
papers, the 1ELEGRAN-HERAiD, the
Democrat, Eagle and Leader, be pro-
ceeded against foT contempt of court.
lie stated II 10 be las opinion that when
such matter was on trial. the news
papers had no business meddling, and
that such Interference as the publishing
OF the previous verdict, was clearly a
contempt of court, aud thai the pan-
ishnient should hc swift and certain.
Judge Grove took the matter uncer
Amusement, but 30 tar has gwen 10
answer.
Yesterday the matter became kuown
10 Others than the iawyers interested IA
the case and considerable amusement
was afforded the few spectators present.
A TELE6RAA-HERsLD reporter saw
Mr.. Smiley last evening at the PENN
sular club, and asked him about MS
grounds for las opinion.
Entirely Wrong and Improper
"My Noundsy' replied the lawyer,
"Why such q statement by the news
pa pers was entirely wrong and improper
and tended 10 impede the unbiased ad-
ministration of justice" But, Mr..
Smiley, there was no order of the court
violated in any way whatever" "Whst
does that natter" WAS the somewhat
warmer reply. Then as he turned leav-
ing the interviewer alone IN hls glory,
ascended the stairs. saying with NIL ap-
pearances of latent wrath rising to the
surface, "Pil bet you an even 500 that
If such thing ever occurs again IN see
il gone through with, and you bet Il
will cos: the papers something too"
The reporter Was unable TO call the
bet and fed.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-27
SEEKING APPOINTMENTS.
Thirty-nve Candidates Taking the Civil
Service Examination

Thirty-fve Candidates Taking the civil
Service Examination.
A government civil service examina-
ton was held at the government build
ing yesterday. Thiriy-five ladies and
gentlemen were wrestling with the hard
questions asked by Uncle sam. in the
petit jury room. Twenty applicants
were trying TO convince the government
that they are capable Of entering the
departmental service At Washington.
Fifteen were looking up questions per-
tanning 70 the railway mail service.
The examination was conducted by
Chas. l.. Snyder, OF Washington. The
papers will be forwarded 10 the civil
service commission at Washington who
will examine them and notify the sp-
plicants of the result. Those answering
20 per cent of the questions will have
their names placedfon the register OF
eligibles for appointment
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-27

sacRAurSTo, March 2s.-The resolu-
tons referred To the judiciary com
mlttee of the senate. directing II TO
place before the grand jury any evi-
dence II might sdduce with reference
to the alleged bribery IN connection
with the United States senatorship,
were reported back by that committee.
amended IN such a way that the whole
matter is placed IN the hands Of the at
torney general, the latter being allowed
free scope n the matter. The senate
at once adopted the resolutions ~
amended.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-27
Trim Wreckers at Work.

BrRLISe1oS, y. j., March 2S.--An-
other attempt was made last night TO
wreck passenger train and fre ght
train on the Burlington branch OF the
Pennsylvania railroad at the Fountain
woods about mile from this city. The
engine Of the passenger tram struck the
obstruction. but fortunately kept the
rails. The engineer Of the froight saw
the obstruction 10 tune tc stop his tran.
All trains have orders 20 ran slow by
the place. A most thorough investiga-
ton has failed 10 reveal the slightest
clue az 10 the object OF the would-be
wreckers.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-27

sroreHrox, wss., March 2s-Fire
broke ont in the large dry goods store
Of Charles 7. johnson a Co. shortly
before midnight. and destroyed goods
80 The value Of $4,000 besides darnsg-
ing the binding 80 the extent Of
5000. There vas $4,000 insurance on
the STOCK and s50o0 on the fsnli5ing.
The ere is supposed ~ have been OF in-
cendsrv oTlg.n, as Mr.. Johnson has
been actively engaged N prosecuting
violations of the locrI ort}os lsv. Hf.
Johnson vas absent N Chicsgo.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-27
Hurt About The Head.

A man and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Hannengsr, both about - years Of age,
were thrown from their buggy yester-
dSy. s,out : O'Clock .. m. on Grsnf-
vlie.ave. The hofse vas frightened by
a switch engine. ard overturned the
carrisge. The man was hurt saout ihe
head. aad The lady -as hart shout tne
bead ard shoulders Tae latter vas
carried hy friends snfos hosss rear ~
ard both the lnJured ones ~ets satsa-
aHently taken b tAea home eH Grand
vile ave.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-27
sLEEMAN's STORY DOUBTED.
A Jury Finds That Mr. Adams and wife
Did Net Assault Him.

Frank Sleeman, of Alpine. SAID that
John Adams aud wife, of the same
town, assaulted HIM. Justice Brown
issued a warrant and Adams and wife
were arrested. Adams Is postmaster at
Alpine. and Sleeman claimed that the
postmaster used violent efforts to eject
him from the Office and that Mrs.
Adams, Ia order 10 make the work more
expeditions, went at him with fire
poker. The case attracted large
crowd IN Justice Browns court yester-
day. The jury returned verdict OF
not guilty last evening.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-27

Ngw YoRE. March 2s. AZ the FIRST
snnusl combination safe of trosting
stock today shipusu. hy Kentucky
Prince. out of Kate Clark. ~ss sold %
q. G. Pogsraus. Of ksyport. y. J.. for
$500 Eaht other sntnssis were spli
~ prices ranging from f2fo 10 5000.
The ssls began Tuesday ssd vii bs
concluded somorrss.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-27
DANGEROUS CABBAGE.
A Jackson County Family Poisoned by
Eating II Charged with Arsenic.

JACKSON, Mich, March 26.-Mr. and
Mrs. John Loscy, residing eleven miles
northwest of the city, are in precari-
Gus condition, poisoned by arsenic
eaten at supper. They lived on their
grandmother's farm and u continuous
row has been in progress for a year.
The old lady served notice on the
Loseys few days ago TO get off the
place. A few evenings afterwards the
Loseys ate hearty supper, and im-
mediately after both became alarming
ly sick. DIR. Lewis Ward, of HIllsdale,
being in the neighborhood, was sent for
and he said arsenic was the cause. He
analysed the cabbage eaten at the sup
per and found a large quantity Of the
poison.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-27
NEBRASKA SHOWED UNDER.
Heavy Fail of the Beautiful Interrupts
Halfway Traffic.

OMAHA, March 26.--Tbe snowfall in
the southern part of the state was very
general and has blocked traffic in that
section almost completely. The Bur
lngton & Missouri River passenger
train was derai.ed by snow drift at
Superior. and the track has not been
cleared. The E.khorn passenger train
on the Superior branch was abandoned
yesterday and the road has not been
opened yet. All roads have started
snow plows. and strenuous eff orts are
being made to clear the tracks.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-27
RESCUED FROM DEATH.
Unable to Find Work he Cuts His
Throat and Jumps Into the River.

BosroS. March 26.-Martin Clancy,
claiming to be resident of New York
was rescued from Charles river today
in a semi-conscious condition. His
throat was found tohe horribly gashed.
When asked to explain how he came to
be IN the predicament he was found in,
he told vague story of assault and at
tempted robbery. He finally confessed
that he came here looking for work.
and being unable to find employment,
cut his throat and jumped into the
river with the Intention of committing
sutcide
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-27
Rode 'Em on a Rail.

wrxSfrEs, Mafch %. The Canadian
Pacific Railway Company has had
agents throughout North Dakota drum
ming up settlers for = nev colony IN
Northwest Canada. The agents have
had hard time off At Eureks they
we're treated 70 coats of tar and feathers
ard At Edmondson they were ridden
cut OF town on rail
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-27

pat.rat oss Csuse> = Panic In the
shnreh Of st Joseph Refcr- wsss-
DErRoFr, March 26.-An explosion oc-
Cured ia The Church of ST. Joseph this
morning. Just before : so'elock msss. In
the rush Of vorshirpsrs - escape from
the church a number OF persons were
slightly injured, and Mrs. Wisthoff,
mother Of Frank wiethef, the we'll
known horseman. had her hip broken.
The explosion was caused By an accu-
mutation Of natural gas "A one of the
a.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-27
ADJUTANT AT THE HOME.
The Board 90 Control Elects w. Y. wal
ker, OF Ann Arbcr.
Special 10 the TxEGR.p-HrRaLD:

NHrCINf
LASsISe, March 26.-The board OF
managers of the Soldiers Home, a,
their session IN the executive rooms to.
day, elected a. Adjutsnt at the Home,
Warren +. Walker, of Ann Arbor. lie
wss private in Company D.. Fourth
Michigan infantry, having enlisted at
Ann Arbor IN 1851. when bat 20 years
Of age. lie was discharged for disa-
hility, at Washington. October 81, 1864.
He SHOWS an excellent record. The
board adjourned to meet April ., at the
home.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-27
DR.. Crosby Convalesins.

NEw YoRE, March 26.--It was said
this morning that Rev. Or. Howard
Crosby had passed a restIess night Dr.
Conrad, hs physician, stated that his
patent was desng very weis and ne had
The greatest hopes Of his recovery. The
criss = not yea passed. but Il vii be
To-Day.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-27
RECKLESS DYNAMITERS.
Two Miners Killed lby q Careless Explo
sion of Dynamite At Nngaunee.

sion OF Dynamite At Nngaunee.
MARQUETTE, Mich, March 26.-The
reckless work by some miner at the
South Buffalo mine, Negaunee, resulted
in the death OF Peter Doyle and Charles
Peterson. A party was engaged in
breaking an opening in the level where
Doyle and Peterson were working from
one below. The upper level was nearly
reached last night and blast put in.
This morning dynamite was fired di-
rectly under the feet of Peterson and
Doyle, 10 whom no warning had been
gwen. Doyle died within an hour and
Peterson at noon.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-27

sr pArI. M'np-. March ss. Governor
Merriam today vetocsi the bill provid.
ma tlst trust companies should eons
eparr pfovssoas of the state Banking
tag
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-27

CAR1ISHE. Pa, March 2s.-Helen P.
Clark. sn indian grl, who vas teacher
at IRE Carlisle Infisn schoci, has been
appointed sDecfal allotment agent by
The Tnited ststes government She
LETT lssf night for Montana - assume
the duties OF Der Office.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-27

Wv Yoxx. March ss-Frsnk r.
sisvin today authorized Billy Maiden -
msteh hsr1l - seht anY man = AHert-
ca for sny amount from szassa - 81 60
: sae and ne cnaupio0ship 0{ tns
world.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-27

Las AxsE1ss. Gel. March zs.--Ths
eonds dsfion Of t-sB. Bfsge, a WISCONSIN,
who vss q here with pneumonia, ~
fnecA imp o*si this evening.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-03-26
l,nier Nodbor, oerSSerr 9Sle madt orobc

- lNlcr p(0dp0r, oerA.>crr l,Ole nt0Dt NtpRc
Neparaturen oil ieincr @inbmiible. Gr bat
Die SliiSel ab9cnommen unb mill tic burd
,wei nele erieeeu, bic 25 SUB I'M 9arbi1nitt
meiiun. llnIcr Mabbar lit iebr tbdtiS unb
iplte ii9 nit Na6itcm cine Nran aasluden,
bamit mir einmal &o6;eit III Der Nadbari1ait
batten. @eriu6e einmal, Ma6bm
-Sttomeiers eaben lit nit Sribiabrswaaren
irii6 ueriorst. Seiue 4Sreiie iino Die nieoz
ri9iten. geiet leine Na;eise umb beisbet iei=
nc @daren. "a,
- Tolgenbe Eeriouer "a int @an,en iiub
nm @irtbidaitsS epiQisunsen einsetommen
Gbas. Stensle, s(nton S6weaer, SOS.
Sdnobrid, Matb. 'Siebenbrunner, @i@arb
Weiiin9er, New Tim Surnuerein, 9few HIM
Nrewins So, Sobn Ee6tel, Sobn Gabriel,
alno. amon, s.. Seifcrt, Sos. Slpr, Sos. i,
0robuer, Sris Meste, Slioor lnoas, @ill.
Gimme, @ensel S9osto, Gbas. Suuit, s. Is.
Saori6, %. 6olenitein, Sos. Sdmlder,
80. Malt;abu, s. q. Neumann., uab Sreo
Elplner.
- M!dn mlintelt, bob bic olten @eSner Der
Gilenbabnbpnos lebr re9e At, Der 9lrbeit limb,
Inn bic s(ussabs eerielben abermals sl per-
biubern. gSir boiien, baB bic Siir9cr Mann
fir Maun gu %ammeniteben, lm Die @iiblere'
81, pereiteln. oSu Der na6ien drummer wer=
ben mir bic Sa6e et'uas weitlanii9cr bs(prez
6en.
- Na9 LANCER i3eit ~,roen Die bicIiz
gen Ginuobner wieoer einrnal bnr3 6eu7
erlarm aus Dem S@lafe sewedt. Sim
T~reitas Mor9cn nc@ 3 nbr brannte oos
Saus hes !6einri@ Yuls, In Tru Yrag
selesen, bis auf ben @runb richer, oh
ne baB man batte etwas baraa's rctten
tonnen. Starter Gau9 medte nie 6aml>
lie aus benz S6lafe, Die lid nit taapper
9fotb aus bent brennenoen 9ebduoe ret>
tcte. Die llrfade bes :Jeuers lit ni3t be-
FAINT, wirb aber ,pobl einem i6ao3nften
&aminc susuI3reiben iein. SerIa9rrz
ing let6t.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-03-26

+: B1t sen Baeiuen lues in Bic
sbuber ssfaboben mirb, seayt fein .Tau,
ben ein,gvrtintr Nr,t 'pie ffusst, ersdblt:
&ir;lidb rua.rbe i@ .;u eIr'n iiunsem
Menidlnusonien, bet i'm lcstrx Staoi,m
Der 2,tngeni4minbiu@t befinntid, nidt
mebr BIZ: &rdite beiitt, un fFG9 int 9ette
auf,ur54ten. Nluf meme 1frase, mic CT
bic Mdatr p%erbrinse, CAB uit Der arn,e
&rantet sqrr 9(ntwort, baB ex f<it uielen
0oden niebt i@lafeu Tonne, ,nssit iid bes
Nadts flats elm furdtbares 8rmnen nnb
Sadenaaaf Der 9aut einitellsx.. Gin 8lid
alf heu natt Quabbeln unb &raeeijeeten
beoettu. &orper peranlaBtecmi4, Bet baz
neben, itebenben Muttcrr beszas &ranten gu
ertlaran, haB ii@ in benz 9aats llnsesiez
fer f,iiithtn miiiien. ,N5Ax' 9err Doc
tor, "'laatttte bic IN ielbitbemubtem Cone
seeshane Antrport, bet mselss man bod,
bas bet bic 8aciqen iinb, a;r aberau be-
rumjdpirren." Meine Gsttdrun9, bag
bic: ,!&atillen" s,uar 9a'ss; nidtsnutise
gtl@apie ieien, baB ibneu'iza porliesenz
beau Iaae aber bod l1'ur4t sei@ebe,
murine nit %unsldubiser 1sisne entsesenz
aennnsen, unb IS, beoaxfte inc sons
henergH5en 9lufforoeruns useinerieits, UNI
lies huntb;uieten, baB nod an ielben Gage
eine eriinbli9e DurdisdAsns bes &ran>
temh<ttes porsenomm,em murbe, mobei
benn cine sroBe Nn;obA& bier@en sefln:
,iben purbe, mel@e i@nu. LANCE Dor SO:
bert Sod unter benz man,en Der Bett:
~pon;eu III ben ;oologi@en 2ebrba&err
beldrieben ,paren. Ser. &rante lit lei:
benz NIT ieiner Nadhuabe 3nirieoen.
Sci Gleuelanb &altsfreanb iast feb
ri@tis unb iebr pa4r:
,,9li@ts ais @<ipenltesieberei 1T IS
wenn man Nnbersaentenhen obne 8eite
res j@le@te Motsrt untexi@iebt. Sci ru
bigger grwdsuns a1es 0e0en, mas be-
= permsintliden Gtsner 81 ieiner Oent
we;je beitimme4 mag. pirb MA 1T BE-
meijten Tdusx ;4 einsu, milberen l1rtbei
seIansen."
Benn i'd muir A4e blis Wsrts ~
Ri9ti9xax usbskn ~sutes2 80
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-03-26

| INNOOASNS" ""Ss ~fs"N9 ~S"'"Sy
- Die notwithstanding unhASas Can't
tr6n,9en bes bieiisen Marmer@oraam letten
Samjtos ,uar cine Der semiitbli@Hrn Aiiairen
leit lanse. Die Sdnser nit ibru Tamilien
unb cine gan; bebeutenbe an;abAher Treunbe
bes @eianSes batteu lid e~inseinnsen, I'M ben
iaben 1Onem ;u laui@em. @<as uor;iisli&
uurben aue 3beile bes Yrosrenmes ausee=
iibrt unb sabeu i3eusnib, baa her Mdnnea
dor unter Der sebieseneu 2eialns bes @eua'
Geo. Sacobs bebeutenbe Tor4@ritte sen,od&t
bat. GaB bas Yublitum ben i96nen a.
lams mirbiste, mar an bsu, b~aufisen IN;
plouie III ertennen. Die Solos uor9etna8e1
pou ben @errm .Sae. Yetrn u,,b Gruit Gisiier
murbea III seuObnli@er S@onbe;t essebsn
unb has 9uett Gin SFiel&en 66" ssipat
unb seiunsen uon ben Serrn 8. 4ubol1A
=. unb s8out,m mar ein;i8 1T itiner art uni
. bew;rtte 5ol4en NinHub auf bic su@uns
teln Der 3ubSrer, bat ein fbeIer &eia bel
!, san,en Abenb uorbeui&te., Gin ssusltbli&e'
:. Ian;tr6m;9eu iplste benz Gou;erte. pobei bi
Goneorbia &apele inter benz neueu &opel
meiter Sos. Gapes unb bos Strei& @r@ete
ruirtli9 portrefli@es l~eiiteten. Us mar Elm
Greub. III 1eben, ME bic alter SSunssns mi
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