davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14

We arraIgn the Democratic party Of the State for
the atrocous crimes against the rights and Liberties o.
form Of these evils and We appeal to all Ratrcatf
voters in the State to aid us in the reesaesn n
ashamed.
After the adoption of the platform, nomina-
tons were declared TO he in order. Captain Kirk
bride the Village Blacksmith" of Burlington,
placed General Grubb in nomination; r. Wayne
Parker. of Essex nominated Franklin Murphy;
ex-Judge Seymour, of Hudson, seconded the NOM
nation of General Grubb: Congressman Buch.
anan. of Mercer, nominated Frank A. Mcgowan,
and william T. West, of Union, nominated John
Kean, jr. The Committee on Credentials had adj
mitted twentythree contesting delegates to seats,
making the whole number Of delegates SOB, and
400 votes necessary to choice. On the first bal
lot Kean received 81 votes; Grubb. $50; Muir
ply, ia Mcgowan. IS. and John w. Griggs, ..
Bergen, Camden, Cape May, Passaic and Union
had gone solidly for Kean Union gave him sew
enty ont of her 1872 votes. Grubb, Mcgowan and
Murphy were backed solidly by their own counties
but the rest of their respective votes were scat
terng.
On the second ballot Essex gave l6 OF her
counties showed that his triumph near. and
before the result of the ballot was announced ex.
Alderman Stainsby arose and turned the vote Of
Essex over TO kean. Amid much enthusiasm
other counties followed suit, and the champions
of Murphy, Grub and Mcgowan declared that
those men intended to help Kean carry the State.
The nomination of Mr.. Kean made unanimous.
The following were the Presidential electors
chosen At-large-Frcderick Frenghuysen Of
Essex. and Alexander &. Cattell. Of Camden; LIST
District. George Hires. Of Salem lid. Ferdinand
Roebling. Of Mercer; Hid. Adoph Mack. Of SOM
erset: WITH. Luther Kountze. o. Morris: With,
Donald Mackay of Bergen With. Frederick Kuhn,
Of Essex; With George F, Perkins, of Hudson;
With. Winfield 5. Chamberlain. Of Hudson.
n Mr. kean was introduced to the convention Be.
Ore adjournment. and made short spcech Of
thanks. Messrs. Grubb. Murphy and Mcgowan
also spoke.
Mr. kean was born In Ursno. near Elizabeth, which
Is now his home forty years ago next December. and
is engaged In banking and has large interests In manu-
facturing enterprises. lie is exceedingly popular
where he is known. Twice lin 1894 and In 1881 he
elected 10 Congress in the Ind District OF New
Jersey which is naturally Democratic, the first time his
opponent being veteran leader. Miles Ross lie ss
slIlful politician and a genial intelligent man. The
Trenton Gazette" says: "rhe party coud rally TO his
support with earnestness and enthusiasm"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14

From Tho st. Louis Globe Democrat
AZ shall forgot the first time was Sor 4Hoe OF
Veterans who were fighting their battles Ger msg
in the rounda Of the Lacedc. We were suppoT,n ng
ae level as a ballroom. The Confeds were beyond
1nt shot but they opened on rs with artillery ana
and sbel Every old soldier knows that artillery
Are at long range Is not half so much 10 he dreaou
rs the rattle Of muske'ry which SOUNDS S on ,o
storm but It is good deal more 'skeery 70 how're
There Law for half hour, never moving nhPeT ger
watching the puHs OF name from dozen cannon ana
the shells come tearing through the air WIZ 'neir
fendish shrek. apparently headed directly ior our
faces tell YOU position Of 1na, h HIM or' chance
10 shoot hack and he Is all right bn, ns,unE ~ u
tIrg and waiting to get billed without s.r,Kin ,
n,o ne After the artillery duel had RACED for some
time n regiment OF Confederate cavalry debouchei
from the wood with all the do.oeraon ana prcc ,a
athletic fellows who sa their horses nkc .e,Ihurs'
They halted and dressed ranks while the batteries be-
MA i.% We conld So. their Colonel riding down the
line and pointing with his sword To- onr battery which
puins shells IN emThs v aSu.r ~n STEM or
two every horseman seeming 70 choose ms gronnn
We're thew come. slowly. steadily. like great gray
rincs ont sharp and shr,l they break into quick
tro 400 sabrcs leap into the air and the star, ana
bars stream cut on h ,n s~'Ev so Tnr1s zoo
GOO, Gadsl has our battery gone silent? Five nun,
dred 400 charge Every spur SINKS deep, me 'reoei
yell' rises from throat and the column Leaps
,orward Ike n thunderbol into tho face OF which
crashes the canister from our four 6ponnders Great
ragged holes torn through TIE ionroecp coimn QUINN
Vow II is our turn We are In front OF the battery
in the pathway Of the avalanche We pour yolley
into It at eighty YARDS nnar sss o ro rbm s 10
heir knees. The line wavers Another volev and
snoherl The line breaNs. and suddenly retreats:
while swing our caps and cheer and hug each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14
THIS APPLIED ONLY TO RAILROADS.

From The Chicago News-Record
The latest story Involving senator Henry W. Teller.
OF Colorado Is too good 10 be lost. 1t seems that
some time ago a party OF Democratic friends We're
irving 10 tease the Senator because being free
silver advocate. he nevertheless stood upon and de-
Tended the Republican platform. Finally one OF the
urtv asked how IT possible TO reconcile his ac-
ZION with his principles and thereupon the Senator
was reminded OF n story which, he fancied, would
answer his friends question.
a rural friend and constituent OF mine or IN
train at Greeley, and as he had to get of at the
next station and, furthermore, as the train was
pretty we'll filed he did not enter ear. but stood
upon the platform ontside. While he was jogging
along ouicty admring the scenery the rough. burly
brakeman appeared and told him he must get inside
.But I don't want to- answered my friend ITS
pleasant enough on. here. and moreover, I'm going
to get of at the next station. s,s..o, ,,.ros o..
THAT doesn't make any adherence, urged the
brakeman: vou'll have to 40 inste-that's the rule
of the company and rs perempory lour place Is In
the car not outside here .
NV rural friend got rather rolled at this. Well
SAYS he eycedly, " what n--are platforms made f)r
II not 10 stand on p
".What are they made for' repeated the brakeman
sWhy platforms are made 10 get In on-not to stand
on r'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14
BESIE5ING THE BIRKBECK BANK
CROWDS OF PANIC-sTRICKEN DEPOSITORS
CLAMoR FOR THEIR MoNEY-THE BANK
.AID To BE PERFECTLY SOLVENT

SAID TO BE PERFECTLY SOLVENT
London, Sept I3.-The crowd Of panlcstricken
depositors who unable by reason OF the throng
ahead Of them to withdraw their money from the
Brkbeck Bank yesterday began TO gather In ChanceT
Lane at 3 O'Clock this morning, and by the
time the bank opened for business the street was
filled with a pushing mass Of humanity, whose only
object was to be among the first to withdraw their
funds. When the doors were opened at 10 O'CLOCK
two long lines had been formed, and the police com
PEELED those iE the lines TO keep their places. AS
soon as the bank opened the payments began About
the middle of the afternoon the scene In the neigh
borhood of the southampton Buildings, In which the
Offices of the bank located. became without
parallel in the experience OF London banks From
the entrance for n distance OF $50 yards down Chan
Gerry Lane extended double lines OF depositors whie
another line $50 yards long EXTENDED INTO hoioorn
The clerks of the bank paid the depositoIs In
leisurely manner and the only excitement appeared
TO be among the frantic people who were after their
money The police took charge OF the crowd ana
admitted them into the bank in patches or twenty
at time Among the depositors were a large number
OF worldngwomen and the wives Of workingmen Inc
amount paid out was remarkably small considering
the quantity OF business done.
Although the directors promised at the opening
OF the bank to-day to continue payments unui m'o
night the bank closed at O'Clock. the usual hour
AT the time the bank closed placard was put out
reading Open from 10 till 49, This incensed the
crowd and made the excitement greater than ever
MANY persons thought closing OF the bank boded
no GOOD for Them and they became violent IN the'f
denunciations OF the bank officials Tue ponce
finally cleared the streets Of the angry depoS'ors'
The officials of the Bank aege that they are receiving
proofs Of returning confidence some OF 'he Gus
toners who withdrew their money have deposited II
again.
Although there is no question that the bank Is
nerfectly solvent and able TO meet any claim mace
mon IT. It will be forced 10 realize upon more Of Its
securities II the run does not abate. The BANK OF
ENGLAND to-day advanced 100000 to the BirRbeck
Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14
THE BEHRING SEA ARBITRATION.

Ottawa, ont, Sept. 13.-slr Charles upper MN
lister Of Marine, is preparing material for counter
case 10 the American in connection WIN inc
perring Sea arbitration The answer from the 'nteu
States will close the documentary contoVersS' Inv
original CASE OF the United States. which has oeeh
n.nared largely by Secretary Of State J. W. Foster
contains minute history Of the Russian ownership OF
Alaska and a recital OF the Russian uknse rcserv'ns
Behnng sea waters for the use OF Russian hsner-
men, and long argument TO show that 1nT sn IN ts
muTrcbose " The British case WILL oppose TINS con-
fenttOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14

Ferdinand Ber.ngcr Victor. born July H. 1854 Prince
August Wilhelm Heinrich Gunther Victor. born Jan
usry 20, 1887; Prince oscar Karl Gustav Adolf born
July o. 1858: and Prince Joachim Franz Humbert.
born December II, 1900 The child born this morn
ing is the Emperors first daughter. Flags flying
everywhere. battery Of artillery fired fOrtytwo guns
In the square in front Of the palace. Congratulations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14
MrssRs. HILL AND MURPHY HERE.

sen..or Hill accompanied BY his woud-be colleague Id
the Senate n the United States. Edward Murphy n Ar
wod n ,his Atty last night Senator Hill went to the
Normandis and VIII probably remain there 'ever"'
aavs The decision Of Judge Lewis rendered in Buffalo on
the Monroe County opporonment case might hae Drought
rhem here II this the cause, Senator HUI Ana
Senator Murphy refused TO say So II
~ ,a maintaining Of the uncons tutiona apportonr"nt
act TIA, Mr. Murphy bases his hopes OF pfefe'moho
nv the Legislature which TO be elected ne't Novcmoer
A, any rate this must be important. Tor senator
Hin In company with General farnswor.h eal'' oH .
,,h, a, ,rrov and the Senator and Mr.. Murphy soon
started together for New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14
MP KFAN,S RECEPTION AT ELIZABETH.

A large and enthusiastic crowd OF Elizabeth and
Union County Republicans greeted John Kean IT,.
wien he allgNed from the Trenton train at 10: 30
O'Clock last night In Elizabeth. The various Repub-
ncan clubs had assembled at the city Republican head
quarters and marched 10 the station They then
escorted Mr.. Kean to headquarters. The sldewalhy
were lined with peOrle. Mr.. kean held an informal
reception at the headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14
FIGHTING HIS OWN REFLECTION
, Tho - Innis Globe. Democrat.

From The 81. Louis Glohe Democrat.
1t once cost $50 to shoot at myself said Frank
f.. Blair the story Teller>' Club that was holding
an Informal session on the Sidewalk the southern.
got into baltimore hotel very late one night and
very tired. A thunderstorm was raging at the time.
and / am as afraid OF lightning as swees gfi
graduate Of mouse, 30 turned OF the light, Intend
Ing to disrobe IN the darkness. had taken my pistol
out OF my pocket 10 place Il under my pillow when
there was % binding fash OF lightning caught sight
OF villainous docking fellow not ten feet distant With
pistol In his hand Ne standing In a crouch
Ing. expectant attitude and felt sure that his In.
tenuon was to murder and rob me-. Who's there
called but got no reply. graSpe1 my pistol firmly
and advanced a step or two. There another fash
If lightning and there the villain. almost within
arm, length gun in hand pulled the trigger twice:
There were two stunning reports and crashing OF
glass Then ] realized that had done it-madc an
ASS OF myself I sat down on the edge OF the bed.
ashamed TO turn on the light. II n fulllength
mirrer | had shot my own shadow TO smithereens-
had mistaken yself for a cutthroat."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14
GEMS FROM THE PRESIDENTS SPEECHES.

A nca, little book entitled Nuggets and Cystais
has inst been issued BY the Republican National COM
nitee II contains well-chosen selections from tne
public speeches and Official papers Of President mar
,,.on II is divided into twelve sections, under Tue
heads of American Institutions" "The Repuphoah
Party Talks ON the Tariff, " Reciprocity snvee
and Currency Elections" 1.-THE Merchant Marine
"Pensops,' "Our Foreign Policy Education anu
Labor General Topics Qncluding civil service ~
form etc. and concludes with chapter with a
heading like the utular one. Nuggets ana
Crys,als. Good Work from the Man OF GooA "orh-
The volume which is In handy form and SIZE qves
generous number OF the good things that ftesoteN.
Harrison has said and affords pleasant readaplc' UI
tese and forciblc presentation of his views upon lne
vital nnesiions Of the hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS
KINGS COUNTY GENERAL COMMITTEE.
DISCUSSION At THE MEETING LAST NIGHT ABOUT
THE NEW WARD BOUNDARIFS-DATEs OF

KINGS COUNTY GENERAL COMMlIlEt'
DISCUSSION At THE MEETING LAST NIGHT ADoOf
THE NEW WARD BOUNDARIES-DATEs OF
PRIMARIES AND CONVENTIONS.
The lively interest taken by the Republicans OF
BROOKLYN in the political situation and campaign p'Vs'
poets was shown by the unusually large a'etinan'e
last evening AT the meeting Of the hihgs No"''''
General Committee in the Criterion Theatre war,
all the members OF that body were present "'u
there were many spectators NO meeting VI ''e
wear has been so fully attended since the election OF
officers in January. 1t expected that ,e'' 'oe
would be reached affecting representation In Inc noi
mating convention TO be held next month";
The president W. w. Goodrich called the meet
ing TO order In calling the roll the point WAS rAseo
by Hugo Hirsh that the Twenty ffth Ward "as o"is
entitled to ffteen delegates under The ne" warn
boundaries and that the calling Of more names IMAM
fifteen was out OF order This was oVerue' "s
interfering with the roll-call but when the same Po'
was raised when a substitution offered ID ue
Twenty -ffth Ward IT was ruled 10 pe "'n
taken. Jesse Johnson, United states pisrict-
Attorney appealed from the decision of The chaif.
He declared that the resolution Of the boaru Vi
Aldermen In altering ward boundaries was INV
He said the action OF the Aldermen could not anec'
q Republican association.
Chairman Goodrich gave the grounds OF his rnnhs'
saving that the ward lines as liked by Inc aiuoi"'o
had TO be respected and that the legal ponts ou NV
enter into the question vote was then 1noi''
The result 176 In support OF the ruhhs VI 'Ae
chair and 1G2 against II.
The report OF the Executive Committee on the
changes OF ward boundaries which provides TOT .i'ee
ballot-boxes at each primary in wards when nave
been divided. was adopted. The following dates Were
fixed for primaries and conventions Pri mtna,
Ortoher To-: Assembly District Conrepuons o.,,oeI
~ Congress District Conventions, October ID ooun,s
Convention October IA City Convention, Octoocr To-
All will be held In the evening. . oc,,or
The rraFngef1ents for the parade In conpec,l0pn
with the reception to Mr. Reid on satuTda! n, one
are RAPIDLY advancing. and the parade Will DC ~
O, the fnest ever held In the city. The comno.nc
m the Union League Club will meet 70 morrow c.riI
ing complete the arrangements ior 'Ae '''
At the meeting OF the Ocean Hill Campaign siue
NJ No . 13o F>ton-st on Monday evening. PROFESSOR
+ n a T1llly OF Ohio gave lecture upon ITO
tsction. Illustrated with stercopticon views.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14
EMPEROR WILLIAMS FIRST DAUGHTER.

Berlin. Sept 13.-Thc Empress gave oir'h 10 u
daughter at half-past O'Clock this morning st 'ne
palace Potsdam. This daughter H. the seventh cmo
born TO the Emperor and Empress. The othcr emil
dren are Prince Friedrich Wilhelm Victor August
Ernst born May 9, 1892: Prince Wilhelm Ecl friedrich
Christian Kari. born July z. 1888: Prince Adaber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14

although she had always done before that.
Il think Mr. Jones enjoyed II the quiet, but
he too honorable and too much Of gentleman
10 make sport OF his wife Indirectly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14
pEDrCED RATES TO WASHINGTON. d. C., VIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

From september 10 to 20. inclusive, the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets
IN Washington D. c., and return at rate OF one iare.
az 30 FOR the round trip. Tickets viii be valid Tor
return passage until and including October 10. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14
PRINCES SKULL FRACTURED.

Berlin. Sept 13.-Prince Hermann, OF schauour4-
1,nne Was thrown from his horse while riding near
Linz today and sustained a fracture OF the Skull
His condition Is critical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14
THE CENTENARY OF THE FIRST REPUBLIC.

Paris, Sept 13.-The Cabinet has decided 10 ho'd
a celebration in the Pantheon on september - IN
honor Of the centenary OF the founding OF the irs'
Republic President Carnot will preside and ora'iohs
will be delivered by Premier Louoei; NJ tIoanet an1
NJ. Leroyer. All public bodies VIII DC TcPic'e"'o'
at the celebration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14
THE CANADIAN PREMIERSHIP.

OTTAWA, Ont. Sept. 1s-Sir John Abbott has gwen
I'm his rooms at the Victoria Chambers and mas sent
his personal efecA to Montreal. indicating NAV ne
has no intention Of returning TO Ottawa rs freihcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14
CLOSING PRICES OF SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS

Up the Hudson In the early morning on the Empre,
state Express one Of the most delightful railroad
rides In the world =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14
NEW REGULATIONS AT QUEBEC.

Quebec, sept. 13.-The following new resolutions
have been adopted by the Central Board OF Health,
and ratified by the Lieutenant Governor In coun II ::
All steamers sailed from the st. Lawrence prior
IN The -th Inst the date which the resolutions pro-
bbifinc the landing Of immigrants In this Province
wee adopted must submit to the following conditions:
If Il Is proved that any OF the Immigrants come
from infected ports, that they be disinfected with
If any vessel sails from an infected port, al
,bonpb there is no cholera board, II must go Into
Quarantine for ten DAYS and the cargo must be dis
,rnferied II cholera does not break out within the
limited time the danger may De considered over ana
the ship allowed TO 50 on us way A.
3.-if cholera is found on board the passengers
~ oa-co will no subject TO dslnfecton with twenty
S az, oUsrantjne instead Of ten. IL 1t develops
itself again during quarantine. disnfectoh VIII nave
10 be gone over q second time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14
THE RUSSIANS EyACUATE THE PAMIRs.

simla Sept 13.-The Russians have evacuated tii'
r,am,rs A large force has been ordered 20 be sta
toned permanently at Murghab
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14
FLINT'S FINE
FU r N 1T U r e.
EVERY ARTICLE
EVERY ARTICLE

in our warerooms is plainly marked at
cost when it first comes from the fac
tory, and rich or poor, wise or ignorant,
can have it at value. We ask no more
and will take no less, but if it is not
appreciated that figure is removed and
a lower and lower one pnt on until all
of that pattern are gone, and we try
our skill in another direction.
Never do we ask too much, but often
have to sell below cost, not from choice,
but because our artists blundered in
estimating the popular fancy.
GEO. G.. FLINT CO.,
FURNITURE MAKERS,
104. 106. 1903 West 14th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14

CRANSTON'S WEST POINT HOTEL.
Open all winter. Cholera cannot reach II. Halsr
and rooms heated BY steam and grate 1reb. -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-01-28
Der Rabe ses Ramu.erseridxj.

slus Berlin tpirb seidrieben: Gls
iuuses, bilflofes, BON ieinen r&aben.
eltern" perlaiienes 3bier lteB er an
einem Serbittase bes bersansenen
Sabres nabe ben @eleiien ber Inbaltsr
8abu BEL Siiterbos feline mebr sinbrins,
lide als l90ne Stimme gum Serrn er.
ibaIen, Der, tuie i1on in ber Sibel 10
id6u anssebriidt 1T, aud ,bas Sdreien
Der juusen Gaben bort" unb audi bic
iesmal iein @rbarmen Seiste, inbem er
bic stusen zines Susfiibrers AMI ibn
lentte unb beiien 9erj beiueste, iih bes
urn,en SerlaiIenen aniunebmen. Nad
manderlei Sabrten selanste unier sSinos
ling banu in ben 8eiib bes 8aiteaans
bes f0nisli6en 8ammerseridt Su Ber.
lin, Serrn gtolte, unb oamit Susleid
ill elmer e6enio rubisen uno anseneb.
msn wie seiiderten Stelun9, in Der er
.wenn er ii9 bait, nod 8arriere n,a.
6en fam.
6err 9tplte iuies ibm suNad,it elmer
gang ielbitItdnbigen 8piten als @erihtss
pollSieber se9en bic i6aoltden Snleften,
Gnserliuse unb anoere 9tager unb
@iibler in ben bon ibm gepIle9ten
8aums uno @artenanlaseu bes Sam
merseri6ts an uno bate bic Sreube, su
leben, oab Safpb - bieier fir Sinh.
linse ieiner @attuns seuiiiermaBen in
ber 9uft liesenbe ib6ne 9s:.@ee,,' 9ss:,.@e,' mar
ibm ndmlidb seseben worben - aud
mad bieler Gibtuns gut reiRN lug,
inbem er unermiiolid bic sena nnten
Sdaoiser in ibren gtiitiiqtten aaHu9te
uno pertilste, iolberseitalt sISiowpbl
ben itaatliben Sntereiien, pie ieinem
,isenen iiberaus seiesneten Ippetit bic
neno. gtebsnbei reoibirt er aub BIZ
unterirbiiden 9idume bes @ebdubea
aui p5dmaben", .5ranaoien". rNtdu'
fen" uno oerslei6en nno fiiGt aud bic,
Den Tabmen ieiuer seridt3upGji
i6en BFi9ten ais p9ausleerer" treff.
ttb aus.
0abei mabt er iid aber int Serfeh,
nit ieinen unmittelbaren Soraelebteu
uno 9tGbruater uno ben 9eamten bes
aammerseribts ME vmauiis", iunbern
,eist iib in baufbarer 8iirbisung Der
Ibm 9eporbenen slufnabme iiberaus
,uporfommenb uno ireunolid. Inter
oieien llmitdnoen lit Sacc1 hs.; allen
Beamtsn bes &ammerseridts A'iebt
seporben. Selbit Der @bef= Yri& ient
uno Die RGtbe bes &ammerseridE ba,
ben iih i'm bereits porltelleu laT@ ilnS
bic Seifen Ginbriide bon i'm empfans
gen. 8ei Der iesisen @itterIns iu9t
Sacub germ bic sebei;ten 9tdume oe5
Rammergerihts s9ebduoes, mitunter aud
ueridiebene Bureaus auf, nm nadsu-
iehen, Oh er iaDn vetatsmaBis" iei.
Jn ieiner ibm ibon bon ber Natur Der.
liebenen ibwar;en Jfobe beiuest er ii9
oenn aud bier burdaus ernit unb ipirs
big. Spbalb cine oer sam Snnern
fiibrenben 3biiren nidt Offeu 1T, iprinst
,r 10 lanse seaen bic Tbiire, bis fe
auiseht. Sn ben &reiieu BED Ram.
meraeridts muutelt man bon eiAs; bes
iouberen glusseibnuus, BON @inr4 tuns
Elmer slmtswobnuns unb Stiituna lines
gbreni6ilbs an Sals ober 9tiz, tpp.
raui Der 8esinn feiner 2auibabH sur
Srbauuns fiiuftiser @ei6le9ter rer'
sei4net werben ioa.