davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-23
SHOT FOUR TIMES.
A Plucky Mans Desperate Encounter
with BURGLARS,

New YORK, Nov. 23.-Two burglars en-
tered the house of Surveyor Ford last
night at Bensonhurst, L. 1. In hunting
around in the lower story one of the men
stumbled over stool. He lost his balance
and fell to the floor. The noise which he
made attracted the attention of Mr.. Ford,
who arose from his bed, got his revolver
and started for the place whence the sound
seemed to have come. he soon found the
burglars and an exciting encounter fol-
lowed. One of the men made his escape,
but the other grappled with Ford. Ford
shot the burglar four times. Six hundred
dollars and gold watch are missing from
the house. 1t is supposed that the burglar
who escaped took them with him. The
other was shot once in the thigh, once in
the abdomen and twice in the hand. He
was first taken to DR.. Demund's house and
treated for his injuries. He is now in the
Fort Hamilton Jail,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-23
news BY TELEGRAPH.
From All Quarters.
THE PANAMA SCANDAL.
The Committee of Inquiry
Appointed.
GERMAaY's ECONOMIC SITUATION.
Four Trainmen Killed in a
Collision.
DISCOVERY OF 4 KIDNAPPED boy,
Opening of the Monetary
Conference.
DISCOVERY OF A KIDNAPPED BOY.
THE PANAMA CANAL SCANDAL.

THE PANAMA CANAL SCANDAL,
Proceedings of the Chamber OF Depu-
tics-Makeup of the Investigating
Committee-The Minority Refuse to
Serve Because of insufficient Rep
resentation.
PARIS, Nov. 22-The Hobbies of the
chamber of deputies before the beginning
of to-dsy's regular session were crowded
with members discussing the probable
composition of the Panama Canal company
inquiry committee.
Many members remarked that it would
be difficult to define the extent of the COM
pany's powers and that the company's de-
cision would have no legal force. The
regular proceedings were opened by NJ. de
Gauther, who said he hoped that the gov
eminent would take steps to prevent the
lapsing of the Panama canal concession on
February %.
The chamber then discussed a motion,
offered by II. Leville, providing that all
members of the chamber of deputies should
have the right to attend the sittings of the
investigating committee. The motion was
negatived by vote of 400 to 1870.
NJ Deroulde, in the course of the de-
bate, took occasion to announce that he
did not desire to be a member of the in
vestigating committee and would not allow
the use of his name as a candidate. He
took this course, he said, because the
minority was inadequately represented on
the list of the proposed members of the
committee. M. Porquery de Boisserin pro-
posed that the investigating committee be
invested with the powers of an examining
magistrate, but debate on the motion was
adjourned until Saturday. The first vote
for members of the investigating commit
tee was then formally taken and resulted in
the election of twenty three republicans
and three conservatives. The members of
the left included Nm. Ricard, Leydet,
Deluns -Montaud, Pelletan, Dumay and De-
LEASE. Upon the announcement of the
result Vicomte de Villebois Mareuil, in be-
half of the right, declined to take any fur
Their part in the appointing of the commit
tee on the ground of insufficient repre-
sentation. A representation of only three
members on such a committee was, he
said, utterly out of proportion with the
party's importance and strength in the
chamber.
The three elected conservatives then
formally..resigned from the committee. Six
members of the left also declined to serve
on the committee.
A second vote for members of the in
vestigating committee will be taken.
LONDON, Nov. GA correspondent at
Paris notes the fact that the trial of the
Panama canal directors will be conducted
under articles Of the common law. Before,
he says, the theory of the prosecution is
that the Panama canal project has been a
swindle from the beginning and the direc-
tors are liable, if convicted, to imprison-
ment and fine and to deprivation of their
civil rights
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-23
ANNEXATION.

Increasing Interest in Canada I'm
Political Union with the United
states.
MONTREAL, Nov. 22.-The increasing in
terest in the question of political union
with the United States is shown by the
prominent place it is assuming in public
discussion. La Patrie, an influential
liberal journal, comes out boldly in advo-
cecy of annexation. 1t answers the numer-
GUS objections that are raised to the pro
possls, and concludes: "Those who con-
denim political union and desire to per-
petuate the power of England on the
American content are always more or lees
interested. Some are seeking government
patronage, others are afraid of making
enemies among the powerful If they
espouse the popular cause. But the cur
rent is too strong to resist much longer.
Sophistry and sentimental appeals will not
always triumph over reason and the ma
terial interests of the country"
The Echo De Deux Montsgnes, which
was recently banned by the Catholic
authorities for attacking the clergy, has
also Joined the ranks of the political
unionists and declares that annexation
WOulQ Dc u ROQ-bouu 10 Uu6 fIOFluC6 Oh
Quebec. The question is also becoming a
live one for debate in the political clubs.
The club Lsterie, composed of Liberals,
and the Conservative club will discuss it
at their next meeting on tht 28th of this
month.
A monster meeting is soon to be held in
Sohmer park. A discussion will take
place on the question whether annexation,
Independence or imperial federation would
be bsst for Canada. Elgin Meyers, Q. c.,
of Toronto, who was was dismissed from
Office by the Mowat government on &C
count of his annexation views, will sdyo-
cate political union. At the conclusion of
the discussion vote will be taken.
O'Leary,s Companions Under Arrest.
BOSTON, Nov. 22.-Daniel O'Leary, who
was found insensible in the cellar of Abram
Browns drug store in Chelsea Saturday
night, died this morning from his inju.
| ries. Brown and w. S. Flanders, who had
| been with O'Leary during the evening, are
under arrest and will probably be tried fol
murder.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-23
a Crazad mnrha-

NEW YORK, New. 22.-Mrs. Callahan, of
229 East One Hundred and Twenty seventh
street, went out this morning, leaving her
eleventh months, old baby, James, asleep in
a baby carriage. When che returned she
found the child hanging from the carriage
with the strap about its neck, and strangl-
ed. Crazed by the sight of her dead child,
the woman threw herself hesdforemost
from window opening ON the air shaft
and fell to the cellar, three stories below.
Her left leg was broken and she sustained
severe injuries on the head and body.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-23
A FACETIOUs BURGLAR.

Takes Comm I'm ZION Wine, but Leaves
the SIlverWare A Note to the
Priest.
BELLOWS FALLS, VT, Nov. 22.-About Q
o'clock this morning Father Reynolds was
awakened at the parochial dwelling by a
burglar, who had entered by forcing win
dow. He gave the alarm and the burglar
escaped, taking nothing but an overcoat.
Investigation in the church showed that he
had packed the silverware, but left it be-
hind, taking only bottle of communion
wine and leaving the following note:
Most Holy Father:
bottle. The devil made your jewelry, and
80 1 leave it with best wishes.
(Signed) BURGLAR,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-23

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Nov. 22.-The
1,4OO horse power engine of the Wamsutta
mill No. 6 collapsed yesterday afternoon.
The mill will be shut down for fully six
weeks. The cause was the breaking of
the eighteen-inch main shaft close up to
the hub of the wheel. The pillow blocks
were forced off their beds, their caps
broken, the piston connecting and pump
rods bent, cylinders thrown out of plumb,
and the wheel, weighing sixty tons, drop
ped into the pit. Six hundred persons
are deprived of employment for the time.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-23
Their Wages Reduced.

BEAVER FALLS, Pa Nov. % Many of
those who have regained their old positions
at the Carnegie mills here are feeling much
depressed over a notification that their
wages would be reduced. The boilermep,
who formerly received 50 25 per day, must
now work for 81 SO. The wages of the
others are cut in proportion. The assist
ant roller on one of the turns is also re-
duced. His wages were SO per day, but
yesterday he was notified that they would
be reduced to 81. The reduction has
created considerable excitement, but ap-
pearances do not indicate that 1t will
further eomplicate the situation.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-23
AFTER SEVEN YEARS.

Long Search for a Kidnapped Boy
Accidentally Discovered in New
York.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-For seven years
Alexander Kesrney. an actor, has searched
in nearly every part of the United States
for little cousin, who was kidnapped
when five years old from Montreal. The
boy had never been seen or heard of by
his friends or relatives until Mr.. Kearney,
by the most curious chance found him on
Saturday selling newspapers in this city.
The boy could not tell who kidnapped him.
He had travelled with man who had a
bear, but recently ran away from him.
Mr.. Kearney sent BERTHE to Montreal on
Mondav
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-23

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-The New York
agent of the Guyon Line Steamship COM
pany has notified the treasury depart
ment as proof that immigration by that
line is effectually blocked, at least for the
present, and that their steamers intended
to leave Liverpool for New York this week,
next week and the week after, have been
withdrawn, and also that their wharf in
New York will be sub-let for three months.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-23

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22-Pensions for
Connecticut:
Amos Hurlburt, Burr II. French, Will
liam H. Hollister, J. White, Cornelius Ell
wood, John May, William Maroney, Will
liam B. Scranton, Susan E. Scranton,
Charlotte 81. Southwick, Maria Emmons,
Morris Ballard.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-23

LONDON, Nov. 22.-British steamer
Southery, from Philadelphia, which ar
rived landed thirteen out of eighteen of the
crew of fishing boat which capsized about
a mile from the steamer. The men when
rescued were clinging to the bottom of the
overturned boat. The accident occurred
ten miles north of Santona in the Bay of
Biecay 1t is not known what became of
the rest of the crew.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-23
Accents the Appointment.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Ex-Governor
Gear of Iowa has autographed Secretary
Charles Foster that he has decided to &C
cept the appointment of assistant secretary
of the treasury rendered by the president,
and that he will come to Washington as
soon as possible for the purpose of quail
flying.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-23
No Traces of Poison.
rcHEEJ.D. Conn Nov. %

L1rcHFELD, Conn, Nov. 22.-An in
quest was held to-day in the case of Tomp-
kins LAWN, who was supposed to have
taken poison, October "a State Chemist
Herbert G. Smith of New Haven could
could find no traces and no new facts were
brought out. The cause of death is great
mYatsrY.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-23
District of New Haven, IS. Probate Court,

District of New Haven, IS. Probate Court,
November %, 1892.
EsTATE of MARY J. MILLER Of New Haven,
ID in said district, minor.
Upon the application of Visei, guardian.
praying for power and authority to sell and con-
vey certain real estate belonging to said estate
ORDERED-That said application be heard
and determined at Probate court. to be held in
vember, A b. 1892, at ten o'clock in the forenoon,
and that notice be given of the tendency
Of said application and the time and place Of
hearing thereon, by publishing the same three
times In some newspaper having a circulation in
said district. A. HEATON ROBERTSON,
n23 St Judge.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-23
Editor NIedilI,s Loss.

PASADENA, Cal, Nov. 22.-The residence
of Joseph Medill of Chicsgo was burned
to-day. LOSS $4,000. The whole house
hold escaped injury by hasty flight.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-23
THE DeGRANVILLE.'
Mile DeGranyiIle Knox, Prop.

No. 80 CHAPEL STREET.
Geological wonders OF unsurpassed beauty,
arenic stars Of uneQualled reputation and con
sfelAtion Of footlight fArorites greet the public
continually to earn the applause OF people Of ed
ucation and reiDsment.
Doors open daily from p. N 10 u p, n Al.
mission TO oil, 10 cents, IN
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-23
Wednesday Fveriug. january Is, 1888
COLLEGE STREET CHURCH.
Inhu neyVflf Miller

Lecture: Subject, "The Uses Of UEIIoess'
Mr. Miller's success upon the platform has been
phenomenal He is beyond question one Of the
brightest, easiest and most entertaining lecturers
that the rosIrum has to-day.
COURSE TICKETS, with reserved seat s. So
Reserved seats are on sale at the rooms rs Chap
el street. ms q
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-23
P0pU AR entertainment COURSE
OF THE
Young Mems Christian Association,
NEW HAVEN, CONN.


Twelve beautiful and Intelligent young Indies
comprise the number Of persons engaged in these
tAhlaaux-
One hundred and City groupings, founded uIon
the brightest themes IN AlleEory. Parable, HIS
tory, Romance, Mythology and stAtuAry
One continuous performance OF Instantaneous
Living Pictures chAste and elegant
Music original and pleasing: charming SILK cos
Tunes specially designed The coloring ts done
by powerful calcium lights and BY recent
French invention. No curtains used The audi
ence sees everything. and is on the qnl Vixe dur
ing the entire exhibition
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-23
0dants.

ons Gent q word each insertion
ave ssnts q word for n fun week
(ssvsn times.1
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-23

LOST.
81 King Charles spaniel; answers to the
Aname OF Flirt. $500 reward for return
to e27 Elm street.
n18 If J. E. HUBINGER.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-23

Hurrah for Yale.
FT1HE best way to commemorate the victory
l. over Harvard is by purchasing one of our
our Gym" razors They cnt every smooth"
LISSLEY, ROOT & CO.
nj aOd3t g Broadway and SIS Church St.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-23
MINIATURES Aim
NOV
DEATHS.

Sun RIsRs, 6:5t Moon SITS, HIeH WArzH
Sun SETS, 4:26 7:2S 12:45
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-23

Wood Turning
n ND Scroll Saving promptly executed and In
II the best manner possible, at planning mill,
No. 81 Chapel street. Prices reasonable.
oc28 tt n, W. STOW
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-05-05
(aus mnferer aeitrissns. WsraensAnsaabeJ
Gin slmfi6liser.M oro tm Chicago.
cine Srau aaf entiesIidle gSeiie abseid,Iad1s
tet. - Sbr ReHe ais oer ansebIid1e Ibater


Chicago, 8. Nai. - Ils Neid,ae'
sSalib, ein 6ubrmauu i'll 0ienien Der 6irma
s. y. 6armeu & Comp, heute Ibeno mad
poaenbetem Sa9emerf mad isiner 8obnung,
9sy, 344, SSaihburn.auenue, suriidtebrte,
tdiib er ieine 6rau ais 9eidc inter eluen
9aufcn alter Sleloer I'M SdlafSlmmer.
sic mar i'm 2auie beS Cages BON elnem
llnbetaunten ermorbet uno auf mahrbafi
ldauberbaIte SSeiie ;erfeiiGt uuo perItiinl-
melt moroeu, 10 baB Die blutigc 6lellhmalle
faum nod ais Elm menl6lId)er Sorper 81
erfenneu mar.
9tidt meuiser, ais 65 Stif- uub Sdnitt.
ipnnpen, uon eineni balben Sol bis Su
clnem sup lang, murOen oil pem Aorper
ge;dhlt, mo cS ld)isn i'll Der Chat, ais oh
"Jack, the Ripper ben Sd)auplaB lelner
Sbdtigfelt nnd) Chicago perlegt babe Sn
Der linfen Sruif, unnlittelbar Iber oem
Ner;eu, itaf cine lanae SdIeere, iuelde Der
rpeteu tief i'll ben SDrper 9ebohrt NOR
ar; Seiiht, Sals, &umpi, arme uno
... waren serldlnitten, 10 OaB oaS Ulelldl
1t 6seen berabbiug.
llebernieS hattie DER 0torber nod elnen
Seleniilel Don uuteu her hurd Den 9anSeH
9fitnipf bis all Die SehlS 3.geBens uno oaS
bide 6nl; bate Stiide Der inueren Srgane
losgeriiIeu, 10 oaB oer 0tuuO thatIdd)llh NIT
rohem Sleiid mo Slut gefiillt mar. Sn'
bere Sbeile Der Srgane lagen auf ocM OuBs
bOben seritreut.
0as gaHse 3immer, einidllieBlidl Der
gSGnoe, beS SetteS uua Der Iontigen YfDs
belu, mar nit Slut bedmiert. Die mels
fen 9Suuben am 80rper Der GrmorSeten
riibrteu ofienbar BON elmer Sdeere her.
(Spdter.) - Der in 9tr. l43, SSalbburn'
9peuue, wobubalte &hOs. 9Sallb, ell 9tei1e
Der Srau, lit als Der Mt0rOer uerbaitet iuur.
Den uub bat leiue 5dulO eingeiianpen. 81
er,ldrt, er i.i betrunten gepeieH uno tabc
ieiuer Saute eiutn unanlidnplgen anrag
aema6t, worauf fe ibm cine Sbrieige per-
iette. Gr sOg paraui ell @feiier nnO per-
ieBte ibr eiutn St,d). Der Inblld res Slu'
ties ueriette ihu Ill cinen ,3ultano Der Hale.
rel, in meldem er Die 2etd]e beS SpterS anl
iold)e iurdItbare Selie surihtete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-05-05
PfberletDtr.

9ebsr uub Nicrcn iiuS neb1t Ser;, 9unge rno
Magen bic pldltigiteu sir GrbaltIng be5
2ebens notbmenol9eu 9Scrtienge, uno Bntht
eineS Seoen, Der cS nit Ildb lelblt gut ment,
1T eS, bielelben III moglidlt geluloem Sultano
All erhalten. SIN @cgeuiat III oeri, Yunge Ino
OiageIl aber, Die beim normal organtlrtcn
Nicniden ld]ou Ctuen gutsu Yuif ausbaIteu
f6uucn, ohnc gleidl beu 9ieuit 81 periaGeg, 1T
bic yebcr ell lCbr cmpfinolidles Srgan, nno olt
leiieIte Stornng oNer lluterbrehurg Der &hdttF
felt oerlelbCn mdrht it'd alsbalb III nnGng-
nehnliter SSelle bcmcrtbor, mo ipar IN Sorh
frnltlider ScrmidcuugCu, iiir pClte hle Ieritc
etlle gdn;e sniahl LANCER lateintIder Nameu
ertlinoen habcn, rIllo mcldlc, nelIn ntd)t bet
Seitcn baiu qctbuu pirp, langmierigc unO
hodllt Itmer;bate &r0ntbtiteu uuo oar hnnEg
oeI Goo inr Soge buben. SH nldnaritlI,DeI
Sreien 'ptlsgt man Olle bieIe Scrmtdelungcu
gnter benz 9(amen yCberlcioen SulGmmcn;IIs
falieu. Shire Snmptome ilnb ielblt tilr Den
Saicn leidt erfCunbar: gclblide Warbung
Der Saut, namCntidl oeS gSciRcn tm gluge,
gelbrotber lllh i'll idllimmcren Sdllsn brauns
rotbcr ooer gar blutlgrDtblidlcr llrIn, Sdlmcrz
sen beim SaruloIlcu, miOcrlldl btttcrcr, galiser
@CId)maf inl Yiun0c, Tliartig belcgte i3unge,
9lppctitloltgfelt uIlo namentlidl 9SlocrmIueu
gegeu ben GcnuB pom Siciidlipciien, pcrbuuocn
nit Sopfiueh, leidlteII Sieberanldlleu, II. !. NJ.
iiuo untriigld)e 6eunscidcn. bdB nit Der Ecber
effpaS nidDt ridltig lit. SobalO zines oocr
nlcbrcre oicier 8enn;eidcn iidl iiibIbar MAIDEN,
1T cs ;ur Sermeibuug crnitlid)er Sranfbcttcn
unbcoiugt notbmcnbig, Die yeber pon iIber=
ihiiiiger Sale, Don allcn AnlGmmlmgcu per
borbcllrr Stofic I'll bcircien, ocn Sditctrctss
lnui i'm G0rper III beioroern NIB III erleidltern
uno ben lalluiidcu 2ppetit i'll gclinocr SSciie
au;uregsn. .3u Otciem .3mcG gibt Is min tetu
beiiercS Ntittrl, alS Die lett 9lltcrS beriibmteu
ct. Sernaro &rduter HillCn. 9ielelben mcroeu
ausiflie6lidl ans Den piiriigifen Ilpentrdntern
;ubercitet, bercn beiltraltlglte. SeltanotbcIle
obne ieulitle mineraliIdhe Beimiituug bon
gcitidter 0anb III Eiacniorm gcbradlt pcrbeu.
Sie ct. ScrnarO Srduters Billen itro in lcecr
guten gtpotbefe III babcn, Oper 6irett uon y.
9teuitdbtcr a So, Sor 24l6 III giew YOrt, fiir
% SentS III be;ieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-05-05
GmtfciIcIte @Ic,memte.

Yaft on Hr9r Utou 4. U(al. - yin
Gpton ie9te gegen IA llbr seiterH Nadnlit.
taa i'll norbwsitlider 3idtung burb Be
9alb,G Gountp unb mari allies Dor id) her
uieoer. 2as pans eiuss !pru. Sharp maro
bemol,rt, Srau Sbarp .uuo ein Sri. Yop0
famen INNS ytben, Inp Der 0tauu erlitt
idm.re Serletuugeu.
81. Soieph, M0., a. Mai. - Gus Der
ourc) einen @ptlon uerbeerten llngebung
BON Dic6aa, @entrp, ouutp, lie9eu peitere
liadri1teu Dor. Srau alpb Daniels, ios
nie elm &inb, yiamens Sairo, puroen ee.
t0btet, Elm betagter Maun, gameuS Sbarp,
III leb.usgetdbrlld, pahri6einlidl t0btld),
perleet, uno brei 8lnSer bon Samcs Daniels
truaen ld)mere &erletuugen bauon. Die.
ieuiaeu, ipelde obue Sdabeu entfamen,
baueu iidl BET 3eiten III ibre GpfIou9ruben
aefliid,tet. Siele Yerioueu wateteu babel
fuietiei ini 8aiier. Cine WeHge @ebGuOe
lieQl III Sriimmern. uno euoruer Sdabeu
puroe Der Gruote uuO benz SiebltanDe Sus
seiiigt.
ofbapeu, 3d., 4. MiaieCGin dull.
baus in gSooOwaro-S 3 opuibip, I'M bieFgeu
@ountp, purbe lpdbrenb zines @ewltter-
iiarms in Der uersau9enen Na6t BON einem
SlitIrable getrofien nno 10 i9per beld]ds
oigt, baB es umgebaut merbeI muB.
Aiblanb, isis, 4. Niai. - Gin beiti.
ger S1neeiturm wiitbete geiteru bahier.
8is Wittag wareu bereitS bier 3Oa Sdnee
ssfalleu. 9ieS9ifiiabrt 1T ourH benSturm
uutsrbroten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-05-05
StaOt Baltimore.

6r. 8. Sc d. BON Der woblbetannten
Spielwaareu Tirma 9togae & Sodl, 9tr.
322, 8eit SaltimoreitraBe, 1T nit Dem
9ampfer p2ahr" mad elmer ldngeren Se'
idlGftSrcle i'll 9cutitluuo, 6runtreid. mo
i9lano suriid9eiebrt. Seine 6amIlle
ono nod, iiir eiuige .3eit III 9enlitlan0
periueileM.
6r6bIi, @eburtstagS feier.
- SraI eliiabetb l5ebbel, cine algemen
sead)tete nub belebtc oeuthe Dame teierte
porgeitern i'll Der @ebauinua peS Net9er'
meifterS S5eiurid Yetri, ytorbmelt.Gte Der
@entral.gueme uno 2ombdrb-S StraBe, tbr
73. @eburtStagsicit, aus pclhem AnIaB 'tbr
bon gtab nnO 6ern DIE ber;lidlilen @ratIln'
tioueu nebit siner Dieuge ouitencer Slu'
mengeminoe oargebrad)t Iuurben. Zen Sahl=
reid eridlieueuen Seiuhern ieruirte vi.
Dtlurd Yerl clnen Nelitaten Snnlt. Inter
beuielben beiauOeu idl Die Sdlmeitern Der
Geiei.rten, Die 6rauen Sopo NIB @arSner,
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Garbner," @eorg Eetrt mo ipr. %euMann.
Seibe nit Tamilleu, uuo AnNere.