davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-20
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES,

ALLEN Il Co, tho bucket shop firm OF
Buffalo, \. Y, have discontinued bust
ness The claims against the firm ara
heavy.
IT IL stated that the Irish OF the prov
inces Of Ulster. Connaught aud Munster
have reached the extreme limit OF destt-
tuition.
THE pope has demonstrated with tho
Russian government for its. persecution
Of Catholics and for closing the Catholic
churches In Wilma.
TnR board OF trade aud the Farmers
alliance Oi Palouse Guy, Wash, have
sent a carload Of flour To the destitute
farmers In Cheyenne county, Nebraska.
JoHS JOHNSON. "A ll-yeAr=nld aagEu
boy, was hanged at OpelIka, Ala, for
murder. Johnson on the scaifOid said he
felt as II hr had religion.
THE operative Plasterers lnternA-
tional union at Boston voted not 10
affiliate with the American federation Of
labor after an exhaustive debate.
UNKNOWN parties In ShousetOwn, Pa.
| tattooed cross on the forehead OF
| Charles Russ while, IL Is supposed, h"
was under the influence of ChlOrHorm.
| He had separated from his wife.
AT Denver the store OF the COnforth
! Grocery company has been closed by the
| sheriff Attachments to the amount OF
| s34, 900 have been filed Ia the district
| aud county courts.
THE Riley Osborn Manufacturing com
pany. OF Newark, n. j., Is In the hands
| OF a receiver. Debts, $500, 600 assets
less than half. Six hundred persons
were employed by them. The line is
| fancy metal.
| THE most decided sensation was
sprung In the Indiana Legislature when q
special message from the governor was
read, charging Warden MaFdeek OF the
Northern prison, with misapplying
about $4,000
AT PittsburR Rev. j. 7. Riley, the
Methodist Episcopal minister, has been
found guilty by q church committee OF
Imprndence and unminlsteTial conduct.
The charges were preferred by w. I.
Miunick, who alleged that Rev. Mr..
Riley had alienated the affections OF his
wife.
The Stoneboro, Pa, Savings bank aud
the Sandy Lake, Pa, Savings bank, both
OF which were largely managed by the
same parties, have failed. The liabili'
ties Of the StonebOro institution exceed
the assets, but the Sandy Lake concern
claims TO be able to pay It's debts In full
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-20
INGALLS, MAY WIN YET.
The Republicans May Leave and Throw
the appointment Into the Governors
Hands.

The Republicans May Leave aud Throw
the appointment Into the Governors
Hands.
topeka, Kan, Jan. 10.-SenatOrIai
developments in the senatorial fight may
bo expected soon. The Farmers alliance
in caucus Saturday night decided 10 un-
seat seven republican members OF the
lower hOuSe and seat the seven contest
ant Farmers alliance candidates. When
this fact brCame known 20 the republi-
cans of the senate, they met, and, II IL
said, decided 10 adjourn the senate on
the very day that the republicans Of the
lower house are unseated. The adjourn
ment will be sine die, and will prevent
the holding OF a joint session for the
purpose OF cleCting senator. The
choice Of senator 10 succeed Mr.. ingalls,
will then devolvc upon Gov. Humphreys,
who, IL Is said, will name Mr.. Ingalls, TO
succeed himself.
In the event OF this plan mlscarrying,
the adoption OF the new CauCus~ rule As-
the alliance members OF the Legislature,
whereby no senatorial candidate will be-
considered as the caucus nominee until
elghty-three Legislators, or joint ballot
majority, unite on him, has in a measure
restored the onhdenCe of the republican
| leaders and greatly improves Senator In
gall's chances for reelection. II Is
now believed that the iealouaies existing
among the senatorial aspirants before
the peoples party will prevent any one
| OF them from securing the requisite joint
| ballot majority, and that deadlock will
| ensue, which will probably result In the
election OF republican, unless the eau
| Gus rule bs broken. The various alll'
| ance candidates have evidently formed q
combination against Judge PETER, editor
of the KalIsas Farmer, aud the defeat si
the agreement to have a majority rule
was for the purpose of shelving him
PETER had hity votes pledged TO him OF
the first ballot, and would have been al
easy winner II the politicians in the
party had not eonsplred TO defeat him
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-20

| are not 80 sanguine a. heretofore. They
| have held three conferences, and this
morning II IL settled that they can't con
centrate on any Caucus nominee. Each
man within the independent lines
will vote individually his prefer
| ences This Is disappointing to
them. The failure Of tho
republicans caucus Saturday night 10
nominate Moody was unexpected by thu
party leaders. They now assert that II
Moody falls, Tripp will win. The inner
circle, however, declare that failure Is
not to be- mentioned, nor Is dark horse
to be considered The fight must be for
Moody and Moody must win. II Is
thought the republican caucus tonight
will nominate Moody without further
protest. One republican, perhaps
three, will mOt be bound by
the caucus action. The outlook now is
that Moody stands more than an even
chance of winning. The independents
practically admit that inroads have been
made into their ranks, though IL Is not
known 10 what evtent Three or four
outside votes would nominate Moody,
and the chances are that those votes will
come after a few ballots. All this Is on
the theory that no more republicans
will be unscated. But six cases
are yet undecided, and the elcc-
ttons committee Is now sit
ting, This much seems plausible: II
Moody isn't nominated the successful
mau will probably bc a dark horse In the
person OF either Judge Carson, Of Dead
wood Judge KelIam, OF Chamberlain, or
Melville. of Huron, who, IL is said, can
draw large independent strength. But
II looks MQOdlsh. Young says he Is not
candidate, but Is simply looking on.
Bailey Before the Investigating Commit
Tee.
PIERRE, s d., Jan. lo.-Spccial: The
resolution 90 investigate the alleged
rumOrs Of irregularities In the sale of
bonds attracted great attention. Joe
Bailey arrived Saturday night to appear
before the Investigating committees
When he inquired what charges had
been made he found none. Chairman
Mccormack said TumOrs were floating
around and II seemed begt to sift them
thoroughly. The truth seemed TO be
that Gov. Meslette got alarmed at the
fact that he had signed coupon bonds 10
replace funding warrants amounting to
Sl25, 900, and then when the latter could
not be sold he had signed another set of
registered bonds for the same amount,
then having out at the same time three
sets OF evidence of indebtedness for the
same obligation. The governor felt easier
. week ago when the first set of bonds
came back cancelled, but the matter
had gone beyond the governors reach
and the resolution was introduced.
Bailey spent the entire morning with the
committee explaining the sale Of bonds.
Tie main point Il thai tho Interest from
July ~ January. amounting 10 -. zoo,
was given as 4 r0ncessiun ko fioat the
awss VI swarfafszS rave been
called In, but II IL inevitable that the In
terest be paid on both the bonds aud
warrants from Jan TO Feb. "a. Bailey
THINKS his explanation Is entirely satis-
factory TO the committee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-20
TO TEST The M'KINLEY BILL
A Cincinnati Firm Claims the law is Un-
constitutional.

constitutional.
CINCINNATI. o., Jan. l9.--An important
suit was filed I'm the United States court
I'm this city to-day which raises the ques-
ton whether the Mckinley bill ever be-
came a law, aud II SO whether or not Its
provisions are constitutional. The petit
TONERS are the John" ShillIto company,
wholesale dry goods merchants OF Gin
cinnati, and the defendant the general
board of appraisers Of customs. The
plaintiffs seek to recover S646, which
they allege was unlawfully collected
from them,
The petition sets out that the ap-
praisers erred In deciding the protest OF
the John Shillito company when they
took exceptions TO tisr -duty against tfTC
firm: that the decision was based on a
pretended act OF congress known as the
Mckinley bin, which Il was pretended
was signed by the president OF the United
States. The. petitioners cfaim that the
pretended act was never passed by the
senate or house of representatives, and,
II passed, was unconstitutional on ac-
| count of the provision OF the
third section thereof, and also by
| reason of the bounty feature and
| the giving of the president discretionary
power uyder the reciprocity feature.
| The Shilllto company claims that
| through mistake Of the enrolling clerks
| the bin passed by the congress was not
| the one signed by the president. 1t Il
also claimed that congress had no power
| to grant bOnnties to sugar growers nni
| OF the public revenues and that the Me
| Kinley bill, III IL ever passed, is clearly
| unconstitutional because of Its provisions
on that subject.
The Shillito company also makes an
other point Under the Mckinley act
duty Is assessed on the cost Of packing
the goods for shipment 70 tht
| United States. In addition Il
this the collector has assessed dut!
against the shillitO company on the cos
OF the trade mark tickets and label
which the company puts on tho good
after buying them. TO this 10 object ol
the ground that these tickets constitut
no part OF the value OF the merchandise
and that II IL rubbing II ON little 20
strong to make the Importer pay duty
not only on the merchandise and the COS
OF boxing 10, but also oEiNtrade marks an
labels which have no commercial or In
trlnsie value.
The court Is asked 10 reopen the cas-
aud test the constitutionallty OF the q
legged law
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-20
A BANK GOES UNDER.
Falsars OF the American National hank of
Kansas City-A Run on Other Banks.


KANSAS CTTy, Jan. l9.-Natioual
Bank Examiner Il. 4. Marchali, for the
state OF Missouri, took charge of the
American National bank, of this city,
this morning The capital stock of the
bank IL 81 ESQ, 900. No statement Of
the assets or liabilities can be obtained.
During the early part of last week II
became known 20 the members OF the
Kansas City clearing house association
that the bank was I'm need OF assistance.
meeting OF the association was called
and a resolution adopted assuring the
American that upon proper showing
assistance would be rendered to the
amount of 81, 200, 600 A committee was
appointed 20 examine the collaterals, aud
on Saturday they reported that the paper
offered was not such as the banks of the
association would accept This lecision
made the failure of the bank inevitable,
and the bank examiner assumed charge
OF the concern. Asa result of the fall
ure q great deal OF uneasiness has been
created among the depositors of the
Kansas City National and Saving De
posit bank and the American National
bank, which In supposed by many 10 be
connected with the American National
bank. There is now run on the first
named bank, which II paying all de-
posltors promptly, and the officials claim
they can meet oil obligations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-20

WASHINGTON, Jan. le.--The secretary
of the treasury has transmitted TO the
house appropriations committee estimates
for the purposes OF the worlds Columbian
exposition for the fiscal year ending June
%, 1899, as prepared by the officers OF
the commission. The estimates are rs
follows:
Expenses OF two meetings OF commits
sion September. 1891, and April, 1891,
esO, 900; salaries OF officers, clerks, steno'
9rAphera. etc, &zn, 600; rent of Offices.
o., 900; stationery, printing, postage,
furniture, etc, Sii .O00s commtttee meet.
ing, including meetings of the board oi
control, $4,000; expenses connected
with the admission OF foreigE
goods 10 the exposition, sc, 1000; Other
expenses that cannot at this time be es
simated for, ss, 900; total sI5s, 900. This
estimates for similar expenses OF th'
board pr lady managers FOR the sam'
period are $50, 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-20
THE DEATH RECORD.
Historian bancroft Passes Away at his
Home at Washington.

Home at Washington.
WASHINGTON, Jan. lg.-The commun-
ity was greatly shocked Saturday even
ing by the news that George Bancroft,
the venerable historian, was dead. He
had been In apparently better health
this year, since his return from Newport,
than for several seasons past; so the
death was sudden and unexpected TO all
save few intimate friends, who knew
of the attack Of Illness which carried
him OF. The death occurred at $40 p.
m. The end was quiet and peaceful,
and came after period Of unconscious
ness asting about twenty-four hours.
Mr.. Bancroft regarded his life work as
finished two years ago, and Of late had
done no literary work. During the last
decade he had revised his great work
the history OF the United States, going
over IL In q severely critical style, and
eliminating the flowers Of rhetoric In his
earlier work. His last production was =
history of the formation Of the constitu-
tion. He undertook TO write the history
of President Polk's administration, in
whose cabinet he served as secretary Of
the navy, but was compelled TO aban-
don it.
George Bancroft. most distinguished Of
American histoFlans, was born In Norces-
ter, Mass, October 3, tso0, lie went 90
Exeter preparatory school and graduated q
asaaaIsAkn sasassaaIssAk German, FRENCH, italian. Arabic
and Hnbrev, scripture indispulation, natT
urnl history and general literature under
the hbleat teachers Ia Europe. lie was
made ph. u. at Gottingen tn 1890 and tn
isg2 returned home. He was tutor Of Greek
al Harvard and opened a school at North
ampton, Mass. lie was elected 20 the legis-
Iature without his knowledge and refused
% sit In 1884 he published his first volume
OF the history of the United states. Tie
vas collector of the port at Boston, under
appointment by Van Beuren, and was dem
ocratic candidate for governor OF Massa-
chusetts. lie was secretary Of the navy
under Polk and established the naval
academy at Annapolis. He gave the order
To the Pacific squadron To take possession OF
California. He was minister To Great
Britain, 10 Prussia, to the North German
confederation and aftsrward to the German
empire. Mr.. Bancroft's histories have been
standard for many years, the last complete
revised work appearing In 1885. He also
published many essays, biographies, ad-
dresses etc.
Capt. MeGowan, u. q. n.
ELIZABETH. n. j., Jan. l9.-Capt. Me
Gowan, u. 4. N, died last night at his
residence In this city. He was 80 years
OF age.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-20

A man who was eating . large raw
carrot stopped a woman on Duliield street
the dAy after New Years and said:
Madam could you give me 10 cents to
buy food WITH
why, YOU seem 10 have plenty" she
answered.
"Raw carrot-see?" he said as hsNax-
tended IL.
''Yes, but don't yon know that raw
carrot contains % per cent. Of clear nu-
triment, against only 81 in mlHce pie or
plum pudding? You ought 10 be thank
iul, sir-very thankful. "--Dctroh ITee
Pvess,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-20

and provide for the enrolment of all able
bodied citizens as state militia.
by Bredesson-To provide for the appoint
ment OF an inspector Of all manufacturing
establishments aud mines aud for the adop-
tion Of safeguards To prevent accidents.
A resolution by Oakley prov idlng for tho
appointment Of a stenographeF at s. per day
was adopted.
The house adjourned till p. tn. Monday
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-20

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. I9.-Seyeral hun
eired deluded negroes have reached At
lanta, bearing with them cards emitting
them to go 20 Africa via Savannah for 81
a head. The villains who are working
up this scheme for percentage are
hard TO get at, but they are demoraiillng
cnlorpd laiOr
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-20

ST. JosRPH, Mo-, Jan. 10. 9.--The minor
ity stockholders of THE st. Joseph A.
Grand Island division Of the Union Pa
cItic will at once bring suit 10 restrain
the Union Pacific from removing its gem
eral Offices from this city 10 Omaha.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-20
rHE sENAToRIAL SITUATION.
How a. L. Viewed by the "Tiunsa" Core.
apondent at Pierre.

PfRRRE, 3. d., Jan. i9.--Speclal:
Mixed and chaotic describes the scna-
torlal situation. Everybody has theories
and everybody talks, but the situation Ii
Kaleidoscope movement changes
picture Yet things are gradually com
Ina 10 3 polnt The independents ars
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-20

PARfs, Jan. ia dispatch from kio
Janelro says: The constitutional assem-
bly, acting In accord with the govern
ment, voted affirmatively on the articles
or . new Brazilian consultation. During
saturday and yesterday the most intense
cold winter was experienced throughout
Francs. Several people were frozen q
death
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-20
Cut Bono7

prlmus-''S ''Secundus, what good Is your
earthly treasure? You can't take II
with you when you die. | am laying up
treasure In Heaven"
secundus-''T In Heavenl
What good will II ever do you there2''--
Lgs,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-20

vrxMNA, Jan. is.--Sadnllah Pasha,
Turkish ambassador to Austria, who on
Thursday .Rst attempted 10 commit sui.
eide N this city, has died.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-20
Qalts sunmery.

Yesterday was regular summer day.
The Thermometer was above SO degrees
most OF the day. OSercoats and wraps
were discarded, and straw. hats and
parasols took their place Verify this
section II becoming tropical banana
hatf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-04-10

SiH6erltttte, berehEcte
uHo uEbejabIte Ser
lltlie .......-.....
Eeierpe ;u 4 YroSeHt :,
uRbsSCblie SlUloeHocR
pom llebcrlhnB ooCr
nnoereEruiitc, ur>Sus
IlccR 5EACbtrH fdulg
SpcileI!c fcierpe ....-
glus GnoersH gHiprutc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-04-10
sermamn i,mbcrser's Grmoromns.

Yitts burg, ga, 9. april.-gtne Spez
;taleepeIdle aus Someriet, 3D., iiberntittel.
te ben Snbalt elnes BON 9auio Nicelep bills
1erlanenen S6relbens, III mel6em oerielbe
Vtittbellun9en uber oermanH umberger's
@rmorpuna mat)te. Sefanntfi6 pHroen
Saub IND leiu Sruoer Soiesb am .. 4pril
su Someriet We9su Ienes @erbre9ens bntz
gerItItet, nnO bstbeuerten nod auf Dem
Sdaiiott tbre nuldulD. 9as pom l. april
batirte SdtreIben 1T Siemlid cOufuien Snz
baltes, lnoellen 9iebt 0auio Darin su, baB
er aHneleno mar, ais llnlberger ermorDet
wuroe, unb ba6 er in bas Sans lam, nm
oaiielbe su pliiuDerH. 9as S9reibeu maht
ben Ginbrud, ais oh 9apio anoeuteH molle,
baB nid)t er, onbern siu Sruber Soiepb ben
DtorO tbatladllld1 besiHg. SIM llebrisen be-
seihnet eas Sfreiben piele, pahrenb pe8
BroselieS BON Selaitun9sSeuseu sema9ten
Quslaaeu ais falidl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-04-10
Or. SeubaMS,
Ind1 et,t roemtiher Sag.'

Die alte oeutl dzamerifantide 6amtlie
6ittenboule belt eOrgeitern III Pbllabelz
pbia ibre r9feHniOn" unb feierte ben
244. @eburtstas BON &ilbelm Sitter
bans, ipclder IN ben ad)t;iger Sabren
be8 lieben5ebntcn SabrbunOerts, balO
nad) Der grGnbung BON Germantown,
einwanberte unb Ser Fionierz Bapieriaz
brtfant bes Sanbe8 purDe, inoem er nit
ietnem gruOer SlauS I'M 1890 Ote erlte
Hapieruiible in Amerita anle9te uno be-
trieb. Glau8 ltarb flnOerlos, uno ale
9fittenbouisS itammen pon @ilbelm; eS
iino beren iiber 1000, uuo lie mobnen
iiber ein Oubenb Staaten seritreut; alIz
jGbrlit) balteu iie cine j3uiammenfunft
in Germantown in Der leeten Ser
iamnlung murbe beidlOlisn, Die Ggitaz
ttOn, Dem beriibnten Aitrouomen 0aoib
9ftttenhOule i'm rSairmOuntz Earfe" su
EbiluOelpbia Elm Oentmal su ieBen, enerz
siit 5u fOroern.
Die 9tadfommeu Ses 9rOBen oeutiden
YionierS, melder Oieicm Gontincnte Die
Hopler 6abrltation CAB, baben allerz
bugs lGngt O0S Geiiibl Oer 3uiammenz
9ebort9teit nit Dem beutIden SOlfe perz
loren ; teln GinSiger peritebt bcutid
aber 3u elmer GrfenntniB iiuo iie bod
idon 9efOmmen,-ciner GrfenntntB, bic
IeiOer picle SObne Obsr Gntel BON einsez
ipanOerten 0eutiden nod ni9t BADEN
namlid, oaB ibr Oeutlder 9lbne uid)t su
peradten mar, OaB CT bic 3eit9enoiien
anberer 9tutipnalit6tsn auf oleIem Gonz
ttnente nm Saupteslange iibsrra9te. Sb
ni6t Dem einen Ober anoercn bieier Slit
tenbouie bel Nnblif hires permGlihten
gtamenS uno bel 8etrudtung ibrer i'm
fabi9teit, Die Spr0de ibrer Sdter slt re-
Den, Die Soec fOmnlt, oaB iie trOs ibreS
&eidtbums bod sln Wenis besenerirt
fiuo!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-04-10
Geue sd,wimSel=Wcttpoe.

ct. 2ouis, 8. gpril.- Senrp tSofiman
uuD Sert Sragmer purOeH geltern bier ne
qeu Sd)tpiuDels perbaitet, leood mieoer
laufen 9elaNeu, naAOem te ueripro6eu bat.
ten, Die Stabt blnnen "a Stunben Ill per=
laneu. SeltDem bat iiA berausgeheut, OaB
iie aud in Selleple, Sl5., uuO anseren
Stdoten Der 9tabbarifaft S6minoeleien
peribt baben. Sbre S4luinpelmetbooe be-
itanb parln, OaB ile ilt) fir S0bue retdJer
@ltern ausgabeH unS erflGrten, iie bdtten
in Solge BON 4usi6meiiunsen ibre 0ematb
perlaiieu niilien Sic boten banu seip0bus
lid iraeus einem befannten reifeu Wtanne
einen Btanbid)ein auf eineu mertbpollen 4rz
tifel oil, welder it'd i'm 2iftenitein i6en
8fanobaue in Gan 6raHslsto befiupen
iollte uuO eriudteH I'M elue anleibe Daraui.
<5n Den meiiteu 6dllen erbielteu lie oi.lelbe,
uuO Die Sdeiue peuten iit lpdter ais merth=
los beraus. 81. Bolisei be9t ben Seroaht,
baB Der Bfansbaus SeiiRer 6. So. gtdten.
iielu uns il. S. Sefer, ein befanuter Ius
malt in Siugfiiber Sflaboma, an benz
S6minsel betbelli9t ltus. Cine 9roBe an=
sabl iuuger MGuutr lOn Die SerduBerung
Qefali1ter PfanDi6eine auf Die augegebene
gSeiie lgiematiia in oieier @eseuD betrei=
hon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-04-10
9Sas ciu entiflpfeHer Wtann per=
1,taQ.

SaniaS.Gitp, DO, 2lpril. - Girca
500 9isger grifeu i'll uerganQener IndJt ba8
@ouutp9eidngnlB an, I'm 9Sm. DtcGop, Der
am Souutag Nbens ieine Dfaitreiie 9teuie
Wc@ruoer ermorOete, inOem er ibreu 8opf
nit einem Stein Su Sret seridlug, Su lpl=
hen. S6on am letten Nfontag 2lbenb mar
ein dbulider &erud gemadlt, ieoot pom
Shcrifi pereitelt wOrOeu. Der geltrige 2luz
grifi fam unerwartet, uno Der Sderin bate,
0a cr glaubte, OaB it'd Die 2tuire9ung gdnSz
lid selcgt babe, ole Grtrapate berelts wle=
Der SuriidgeSogen. SurS nat 0tltternad)t
erbrat Der IRob Die duBere 5biire, unO Elm
3mauiger &onlite oraug Damn bis al Die
innere @ittertbiir por, al meId)er ein eiu;tz
ger Nauu ais SSddlter pOitirt mar. 9ltier
lleB it'd nidlt etulGiihtern, ionoeru 5og 'eiz
neu 3tepoluer unO Orebte, ben Grlten iiber
BEN 6auieu su id)ieBen, melder Ole Sbiire
beriibre. 9tad einigeH oln= uuo 6erreOen
Sog Ndl oa5 Gonlte Suriif, uno Der Dob
Seritreute iib. Gine itarfe 9SadJe 1T lett
wieocr i'm gefdngnib aufgsfeat lporoen.