davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-21
Mr.. SPRINGER STILL CONFINED TO HIS BED.

wasbington March oO-The condition Of Chairman
s,i,yer of the WAYS and Means Committee continues
a. improve but he IS still confined to his bed After
the critical stage Of his Illness had passed ana about
tho middle of last week, there was recurrence OF inc
nervous cough which the ply scians had found TO be
dangerous during his greatest prostration For some
time renewed alarm felt, as the harasslns coueh
made 1t impossible fol him to sleep Dat yes'e'uay
-, ,he couch again abatcd. and last night Mr.
.,a,rnnr wos enabled 10 securdl5x hours OF resful
sIeep' lie is much better this evening, ana is able
W ga. g. Lou Continues henccforth, he hopes 10 be
able 10 leave here n week or ten days Tor ,d r9 S
MoIoo Ui1 nrobalIy close the latter part of Aplil,
enS Mr. Springer sin expects 10 make the closing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-21
TO PE6roRM IN AID OF KIyDERGARTENs.

A benefit performance in aid Of the funds OF tie
Ncw.York Kindergarten Association will be given on
Friday evening In the ballroom Of the Lakewood, al
Lakewood, n. j.. under the auspices of Richard wat
son Glider, president of the association; Mrs. Grover
Cleveland first vice PRESIDENT Mrs Hamilton v"
Mabie. second vice-president Mrs. sydney Webster
third vice president Mrs. Daniel c. Remsen secretary
and Professor Jasper Goodwin, treasurer. RobcrSonS
comedy, Caste Will lie presented by company OF
actors from New York, including Miss Marguerite ST.
John VINO will take the part Of Polly Eccics. Tckcts
VI 81 20 may be had at the Lakewood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-21
A TRIB--E TO LUCIUs G. ASHLEY.

TO tho Editor of The Tribune
Sir: The death OF Lucius c. Ashley, whose funeral
took plac, this morning at Calvary Church. seems to
mort NOR. than a passing notice. As one who knew
him Intimately for many years. who knew MS gentle
natur, and delighted In his companonship beg space
for a bricf ,ribute lie was refined. cultured and
svmpothctlc From his extensive travel and ms
familiarity with the language and literature OF Europe
md hi, comprehensive reading generally, he pos
sessrd well rounded mind and character. As
lawyer he evncci not only great capacity ior IaDof
hnt much readiness in dgestlng intricate questions OF
law and I'm expressing his views thereon Win clear
nos. Ito realized that there only one way to do
ANYTHING. and tha, was cmphatcay the right way
As a oh lo-ophca thinker and lover Of his fellow men
he did all that lay In his power to raise them TO
higher piane-morslly and politically ~ com
parton In travel or by the hreslde' he was
cntstaining Ito was not only genial, but
witty; not only witty. but wise; not only
wis. and noble but educating. His MIXTURE was some
what metaphy steal and poetical. lie loved To hod
communion with Natures visible forms. and allo" bis
fancy To wander where the mind pcrchancc cohii SCI
tongues In trees and books in the running brooks w.
Tor he saw good In everything. His mind was IN
drcton,l aid he nsuc,lvely contemplated men. their
nature, and the he 10 come. lie loved. like >othcy
"rncontrollcd. rs In n dream.
To muse upon The course Of human thlns,
or following upon thoug!its auda'Ious NlnSS'
ln:o futuHty III, endless stream.
III. h,ht, and taste, were social and literary, and
ne drew around him the refined and cultivated. In
hin, f-anlues. aud substantially were marned tlar-
orteistr and these always inspire cOnidrnc" and &C."
mont friend nm while MS death !, most deeply de
poIrd l., his immediate family, those who knew nm
t,ro cnn Lui mourn the loss OF his cOmpanlOnshlp
In Tho ,ool1a;on Of tile sweet Ic gnaton which pp,
80 blm-fo he considered death but transition
ard tho deep contemplation which made MS hlj
sublime. NAV say OF hin
Thy dly has conc. not gone;
pIy srn has risen. not set;
Thy lie g., beyond
The r,ach Of death or change,
Not rndrd-but begun.
q noble soul, gentle hcnrt! Hall: ard farewell.
JOIIN FREEMAN BAKER.
New Yori Feb 30, 1o92
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-21
ONE SORT OF -RrA1lEyT FOR INSANITY.

From The Chicago Tribune.
Attorney for Delendant-' Now, doctor: you nave
testified that an cNcnble man. under the influence OF
sudden passion may be carried away for the moment
plvsIci,n ION thc witness standl-" Yes
Then ne Is insane for the time being u he not?'
To n certain extent u" ~, .., -. .,,.,o. l.,
And II thIs sudden insanity IS caused by anger he
Is likely 10 infct deadly injury on the one VINO has
nngered him? -
He Isl ,, . III.
for medical treatment
In my opinion he Is
That's ALL" 49,, ..,... .o.,o,, soo.o.
what would YOU prescribe for an insane patient OF that
description -
~ dose Of hemp
That's AL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-21
LUNCHEON GIVEN BY MISS BUTLER.

4 luncheon was given saturday by Miss Butler,
No - Park-ave TO the Woman's Advisory Committee
Of The University OF the City Of NewYork to Introduce
three newly elected members. Those present were
Mr.. W. II. Cochran. Mrs. Eugene smith. Mrs. X. NJ
Hoe Mrs F. W. Downcr Mrs Henry Draper, Mrs b.
Church. Mrs Field Mrs. W. W. Hoppn, Mrs. Benlanin
Williamson, jr., Mrs. Charles Butler. Chancellor Mac
Crcken OF the University; Mrs. MacCracken. Professor
Allen, Professor slirmer, Professor shaw and wee
PRESIDENT Frissell OF the Hampton lnstEue. AFTER
tie luncheon there an Informal discussion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-21

'o'eiai times before the parors prominent woe In
uie city and at the Be seley Lyceum 1t has always
been well received And upreeatlvely listened In After
short biographical * tch the lecture Is devoid
critical discourse on George Fot's postson as vest
ana review OF the psy Geological analytical seter
OF her works. Her social theories her realism bnd her
position and defci,ncies as telirous TEACHER will be
shown, and her goat work Danel peronda u will be
used as an ilusuatlon for these different points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-21
WHO INVENTED TIE CABLE YOKE,

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Kindly correct n statement made in your issue
OF sunday March q. in article on the history OF
cable roads atrlbuting the perfectng OF tunnel with
slot opening 10 f.. :. laidie. The yoke In use
now on the broadway road the Third ana
,he Tenth ave and one hundred and twenty nith-st.
roads /, the invention Of the late Abel Thompson. OF
Newark y j. and patented BY him In 873. This pat
emf was acknowledged BY the Third Avenue Railroad
company and te use OF II for their Tentlave. and
one hundred and twenty fifth st. road paid for by
,bcm i'm 1S.3 w. VI. THOMPSON
Gilbert .Onve, y. Y, March :. 1-02.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-21

TABLING SLY FIR AND TARIFF REVOLUTIONS.
Austin. Tex. March 20.rhe senate y,,trdiy tahl'd
tho House resolution Lsructns Texas Representatives
and senator, u vote Tor free silver. substitute
declaring tarir reform 70 be tho paramount Issue was
ed. then rcconsidcrcd and the whole business put
to sleep. The action. the whole. NAV be taken
str,u. expression Of the senate avOrnG nH IctJrm
md AlllIs flr rrnatIr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-21
, srsJrp or CHARITY TRAysFFRRED

Sister Martha recently ~ the orrhin asylum at FIR
ctbs and Flftha,e. b,en Transferred 70 the mother
house Of the community at Mount St Nlncents on The
Hudson She has elected assistant superior OF the
Sisters OF Charity The health Of the superior Sister
Regina been steadily declining ana sster martin"
will be- acting superior. She has been III The society
sbout thirty wears aud noted administrative obity
Her removal from Fiitaye to more important place
has caused coniderobe regrct among large circle Of
friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-21
A RELIGIOUS REVIVAL AT FRANKLIN.

Franklin Penn, March 2O.-This place l. now ex
pericncng a religious revival series OF meetings
Is now being held in nearly every church. and up 10
da,e there has been over 500 conversions. At the
Evangelical Church alone. 1870 converts have been
added 10 the membership. As result OF the several
reyiys Grstcass theatrical attractions are playing u
extremely light houses and all other entertainments
are neglected business Is being forgotten. and all 90
~ meeting al all hours OF the day ana nlght.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-21
THOMAS q. WFLLES.

Ccncerd n H. March 20.-Thcmas G. Welles Of
Hartford Conn., son the late eNSccrctuy wcles OF the
Navy died at St. Pauls School late Yesterday afternoon
Of pneumonia lie came here "Wednesday 70 WISH pup
=, ,h cbcoI who was very sick with the same disease
Whom no loft his hotel Friday afternoon he was apparently
in c,,cnt h alth but after reaching the school nc
became m and took to his bed The body was taken 10
lIaitro this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-21

citizenship is not necessary for suffrage j am led
10 think that there may be general misapprehension
on this point. from the fact that Of the sixteen or
seventeen men (of more than ordinary intelieence
10 whom have recently put the question at the mead OF
the article all but two unhesitatngly answered No
most Of them with a decided OF course not or other
eonivaient emphasis. ADDISON BALLARD.
LAFAYETTE College, March g. 1902
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-21
WHEAT.
EXPORTS IN FEBRUARY-THE ENORMOUS YIELD
1901

OF 1891.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The February report Of wheat exports
has appeared, and makes the aggregate for eight
months little less than the lG4,000,OOO bushels
reported by the Agricultural Department. Inc
net exports for seven months. according TO the
complete official Treasury reports, were, Hour m
cludcd, equivalent TO l4s,400,S3O bushels wheat
The official preliminary report for February shows
exports -four included Of l5,l6s,O39 bushels.
making the aggregate for eight months l63,5ss.-
$50 bushels If the stock brought over July !
from previous years no more than lS,l34721
bushels in excess of the minimum never disturbed,
as heretofore estimated and if the crop Of 1891
was but GIL ,sO4I3l bushels, the quantity remain
ing after adequate provision for the entire years
consumption should be March LIST only lO6,3O4,-
l3l bushels in excess of that minimum stock. As
there is small prospect OF exports amounting to
&c. OOO 900 bushels per month, the price OF wheat
naturally declines. Even on this reckoning, IL Is
plain enough that the quantity carried over next
July is likely to BIO large.
But this estimate dcducts the consumption Tor
food during the remainder OF the crop year, loo''
00O, 900 bushels and for seeding spring wheat
90, 600. 600 bushels. so that 226 100000 bushels
should at this time be on hand. Instead the guam
tity reported by the Department as In farmers
hands March | is III 100000 bushels, whlle
Bradstreet's' reports of wheat alone at CONNER
cal points in the United States 63,S32,63O bushels
making pa 1872 $50 bushels, besides all the nour
in the country ana the amounted stocks between
the farmers and the reported elevators ON this
reckoning, the wheat available for export must
lie much more than l06. 100000 bushels, and the
Agricultural Department must be in error by 3d.
600 900 bushels or more to the yield last 1ail,
or else in regard TO the quantities in farmers
hands.
When the approximate exhaustion of all known
stocks last July is considered, for though larger
than in 1882 such stocks were smaller than In any
other wear of which we have record, it seems am
cult to believe that the quantity brought over jury
l. 1891 in excess of The minimum stock OF July i
1882 was largely beyond 100000 bushels
But il il was not much in excess OF that quahuty,
the estimate Of yield last fall must have been 700
low for il will be generally conceded that the far
mers' returns this spring are by no means nkeIy,
TO have stated the quantity OF wheat OH maui
higher than it actually was From present ap
pcarances, 6i5,00O,000 bushels would seem nKeiy
In be nearer the actual yield of s9l than the orl-
cial estimate. But in any ease 1t Is clear enough
that this country has more wheat than the worid
is likely TO want this year. w VI W.
New-York, March Is, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-21
HAS 4 MAN NOT A CITIZEN RIGHT TO vOTEl

To thc Fditor Of The Tribune.
Sir. The Constitution a. 2, ~ gives to Congress
tho solo power to establish uniform rule Of nati
,aIznton Throughout the United states." The law Of
lsOa sin I'm force requires Of allen. in order TO
citizenship a residence Of five years in the United
States and declaration Of at least two years before nd
mission. In one-thlr or moro OF the Stites NC
cor,i,c IN Andrews IN his " Manual Of the COnstitu
tonr foreigners not naturalized by state law al
lowed 10 vote Is this constitutional, or Is IL In de-
eance of the Constitution and only by suher'nce'
A legal friend who has Of late carefully studied up
the point says that such state laws are not IN con
trayention OF the Constitution in other words that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-21
vpe BaIDWIy,s GREAT HEROIsM.

urs. Homer Baldwin who on saturday had her eyes
.omoy.d and her hands amputated at fonFerS was
better yesterday than she had been In weeks Sne Is
,n a more hopeful frame Of mind. and ms her phy-
a,c,a,s considered a good sign. Ihey h9pe 70 save
her life, Notwithstanding her erf'''' ''AN"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-21
crvrpu crIlrMs NEAREST RELATIVES.

To ,hc Editor of The Tribune.
sir: In the obituary notice OF General g. W. Cullum
I'm vour Issue OF February %. you state that NJ
nephew, a. G. lIudekopcr OF McadVlii'' was ''S
n,arc.t of Kim TO General Cullum. This Is a mis-
,.le .rb. General had sister living IN Keokuh
low, Mrs Nolylna IIassall, wife Of the Rev. Il. Has
,ali and Inc only surviving one OF General Cn,lnms
family. - 900, ~ hi9''N""'
Eonl,l, Inrn Mnrrh 8 SOP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-21
.,c,,r,py Rr1IyE AND MR.. MORRILL,.

WASHINGTON March 20.-lt was stated AT Mr. D'ai.e
sonso tb,s evening that the secretary had passed
o,,fortabe day and that he continues 10 Improve
steadily. ,ortr a.,
=. ~ uss,ed easily and to-day he was comfortable.
~, ~, n.,, slcnn reports him as doing nicely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-21
rx.MAYoR WILLIAM Il. SHELTON.

Nev,.IIavcn Conn. March 20.-Wllliam r. shelton died
bore Yesterday Mr.. shelton had held many municipal
onices during the past thirty years lie was mayor OF
~. ,, On 1s-77o In 1879 he was a candidate for Ie-
oction hut was defeated Some four or five years ago
no suffered shock Of paralysis and had been in falling
hcaltb slnce He was scventy.one years OF age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-21
DEMOCRATS HAVE No NEED OF sELF-REspEcT'

DEMOCRATS HAVE No NEED OF SELt'hf-rE"i'
TO the Editor of The Tribune
sir: Mr. Coudert standing for the Cooper lnsttu'o
movement finds himself In an embarrassing posi'ioh'
That movement claiming represent the highest type
Of Democracy the cream Of Democratic chivary, nm
tied itself 10 an attack upon Hills cmvenuon' IL
WAS loud I'm its denuncation Of Hillsm as expressed
in snap conventions, but to the HllLSm OF senate
stealing its silence gave consent. In fnct how coud
It be otherwise since Mr.. Coudet ana MS ineudh eA
rcct 10 use for their own benefit the plumber which
wos seized bv I'LL When the convention assemblies
M syracuse shall Mr.. Coudert demanding mat
Osborne be unseated AMI the Senate restored 10 the
Republicans II not let him no. claim for ms action
any more political morality than the receiver . ,
I,,., ~ a.. cclnpnred with the thief Indeed. the
position OF the ser respecting Democrat III Ne" i0Ih
today IS ptlable. lie IS confronted by what me
POST would Gull II thcCrnate dilemma lie must vote
IA uphold the baldes knavery or he must vote Or ht'
abhorent McKinleylsm. or he must be dsfrah'hlsed'
The best thing he can do Is to go . Europe
New Ork, March :, 1897. sPfNlAioh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-21

FOR IyFRIyGING 4 CASH REGISTER P8TENT.
a suit brought in tie United States Circu Court
here on saturday. By the National Cash Register Co..
of DAYTON, Ohio. against the kmse Cash Register
Co.. OF This city for infringement " valuable patents
used In cash registers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-21

MRS. RICHARDS 10 LECTURE on GEORGE ELIOT.
Mrs. Maria T. Richards OF Providence. will deliver
lecture on George Eliot" this evening In the Lenox
Avenue Unisian Church. Lenoxave ind One-hundred'
andswenty. nrzsL Mrs Richads has given this lecture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-21
Guerial Notices.
Pinh Avenue Art Galleries.
800 5TH.AvE.. NEAR 3tTH-sT.

800 STH.AvE.. NEAR StTH-sr.
EXECUTORS SALE
TOMORROW TUEsDAO EVENING.
AT O'CLOCK.
CHICKERING HALL.
shave T s9T lstA''s.
ROBERT l.. CUTTING
COLLECTION OF PAINTINGS.
INCLUDING CHOICE EXAMPLES o.
AchenbAch. A. Jscque.
Acheabach. O., Madra,o.
Alvarez, L., Max,
Berc~ud Meissonier. ). L. =.
Berne- Beliccour. Rico.
Bodini. Stevens. A..
Bonheur, A., Stewart, J. L..
BougueroAu, Tissot.
Gays, Troyon,
Corot, Van Marckc.
Daubsny, c. r.. vibert.
Deaille, Vllcgss,
DIaI. Nolon,
Dupre j.. wilems,
Fortuny. ZHmacos
Fromcntin. Zem,
NOW on EXHIBITION
AT THE
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES,
WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION
WITHOUT RESERVE.
BY ORDER OF THE ENECuTORS,
ROBERT l.. CUTTING and WALTER tIItiNo.
Mr. >. 4. AVERY, Jh., Will assist Ia the hshsse"esS
ROBERT sOMERvILLE. Auceoneer.
oRTGIES CO., Managers
NeM.Ensland Monument a, Company an Marble.
32l Broadway opposite Dodge statue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-21
M4RRIED.

HECHT-SONDHEfM- Sunday March 20 1892. ~
the Rev. Raphael Benjamin NJ. A., Bella sondnein 70
Benjamin Hecht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-21

business chances, bargains OF various sorts, and
wants Of all kinds are mentioned In the many columns
OF hort advertisements on the ninth page OF The
Tribune this mOrntpg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-21

For breaking up cold use Dr. ID. Jayne EN-
pcctornnt which snbdues the Inflammation ana he"is
The soreness, relieving throat ana lunGs' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-21

When you fall TO find what you want elsewhere look
among tho little advert sements Of The Tribune. They
are tie ninth page today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-21

Every one who wishes TO buy rent house 10 town
or country should examine the HUE advertisements VII
the ninth page OF The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-21

When baby was Sick we give her castora.
When she was Child. she cried for Cs,eone,
Wien she became Miss, she chung 70 CsstonHs
When she had Children. she gave them CastonA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-21

Are you IN need ~ ANYTHING Then examine the
many columns ~ short advertisements on the ninth
page Of The Tribune today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-21

The Furniture that Went TOO High a. ne aG n
can be- had your pIlce at OEois"E T. fLiNA w. o.
itb.,t aud 6Lh.ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-21
Name

hd1rcs. ..........
To j. J. Chapman. secretary Temporary Committee.
NO O. Wall 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-21
i'ostomce \ office.

New.England Monument Company.
Cemetery Memorials In Granite. Bronze and Marble.
32l Broadway. opposite Dodge statue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-09-16

- Ser unt 1877 Dlittass bier bon
GarbonSaIe fdaise 8. & S. 9afIaaiers
aug fubr am Dienitas infoIse elmer
faIid seiteaten @eite an gine Strase
in stpei anbere Barren. Die 9ueanae.
iteIten uno Paiiasiere entfamen fat
unberIebt, bic 2ofomotibe unb 9arren
ipurben befdabist.
= Sn benz Warfte bon 8. 6. 9ina
an Dtulberrp StraBe, nabe @pomins
4benue, brad Inn IL llbr am sSreitaa
Mbenb Elm Seuer aus, bas in elmer baIs
ben Stunbe selbI6t ipurbe.
Wdbrenb bieS Seuer nod brannte,
8ing Elm IIarm aus benz 8aiten go. 81
berbor, tpeIdes Elm faIidsr mar.
= 9ie YsnnipIbania gUaI & Olinina
@ompanp 1T firsIib in GbarIeItou, SO.
U., incorporirt iDorben, uno ipirb bic
Sauptoffice in Bbiaipi iein. Das VT.
tienfapital fann nah Wunib auf
5000, 900 erbbbt ipsrben. Die Sncor.
poratoren iinb: g. SO. Sail, IT,, BON
Bbiuipi, W. 3d.; q. .. 3ommel unb
Y. y. 8rotpn bon BittSton gilbert
grotpn unb Wloies 8ropn bon Scrans
ton.
= Cine reseImdBise 8eriammIuus
Der SdulbebDrbe fanb am Wontag
Ibenb itatt. .-Den Sanitoren an S6us
len yto. |, 4, Ia, l8, 33 unb 35 tpurs
ben 3tpblf Monate, allen anberen elf
Olonate SaIair erIaubt. = sobn Il.
Waener tpurbe alS BrinsipaI Der SO.
10 Sbule ernannt.-Mn Der go. 80
S4uIe ioa cine Stdbmauer ansebradt
iperoen.-Siir SduIen go. 10 unb 80
lo!en auf Intras bon NoB OrseIn an.
sei9afft tperben. - Ssridiebene Son.
trafte fir 8obIen etc. ipurben abges
idloHen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-09-16
2ofals SeriAte.

- Die @eiellidaft bss l3OIten ga.
8Ol. &esimentes pirb am 81. Sept. in
Sreberldsburs, 8a., ibre 8eunion ab,
balten.
= Die 8erorbnuns ;ur 9faIteruns
bon Wpomins Ipenue nit MspbaIt 1T
burd bic llnteridrift bes Mapors gum
@eieb semadt tporben.
: Wesen 8sraubuns bes GIart'iben
Tabafeeiddftes an Benn 9lpenue am
Donneritas Worsen ipurbe elm 8uride,
Der iid 2etpis Sines nennt, benz @es
fGnsnib iibertpisisn.
: Mn benz Ibbanse nabe ben Dids
ion Werfen itieben am Dienifas abenb
elm Yrobibence unb Elm Green Glbse
StraBenbabnipasen in chamber. bod
perlief Der nnfaa obns betrddtIi6en
Sdaben.
- Das 8orbel Der LATHAM befanns
ten Clara Wei6eI III Donneritas @benc
tpieoer einmaI bon Der 8oIisei auss
ger6umt iporoen. Die MdnnIein fans
ben 5eit gum gntipiiben unb nur Clara
unb cine anoere Dirne tpurben ertappt.