davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-10-29
CARTER ii. HARRISON.
He Was of the Blood of the Great
William Henry HARRISON

Carter II. Harrison was born near Lex
ington, KY, on February IT, 1926 His
great t-great-grandfatber was the father Of
Benjamin. who was the father of President
William Henry Harrison, and his grand
father was first cousin Of John C. Breck-
inridge and of Benjamin Harrison. By
the death of his father he was left at the
age of years to the care OF his mother,
who was a daughter of Colonel William
Russell of the United States army, the
great Northwestern pioneer. DIR. Lewis
Marshall, brother of the Chief Justice
aud the father of Tom Marshall, prepared
him for Yale. where he graduated in 1S45.
After graduating In law at Transylania
and travelling abroad for two years he
settled in Chicago in 1855. invested in real
estate and became wealthy. He was Com
missioner of Cook County from 1871 to
1874 when he went to Congress, serving
two years. He attracted attention during
the Hayes-Tilden contest. when he intro
duced Resolution for slx-year Presiden-
tial term and making Presidents eligible
for one term cnly but Senators for life at
the expiration of their term. He was
elected Mayor of Chicago in 1879, 1881,
1SS3 1885 and 1893. In 1884 he was the
Democratic candidate against Oglesby for
Governor OF Illinois, and in the same year
was delegate-at-large to the national con-
vention that nominated Cleveland.
After completing his fourth term as
Mayor, he made trip around the world
and wrote "a Race With the Sun" In
1890 he visited Alaska and the National
Park of the Yellowstone. and his book.
Summers Outing" added to his literary
fame. In 1891 he purchased the Chicago
Times. which he edited until elected Mayor
last April, and which his sons now own.
He was married in 1855 to Supley Preston.
She died in Europe in 1876
In 1882 he married Marguerite Stearns,
who died in 1887. and he was to have been
married in few days to Miss Anna How
ard of New Orleans. At the time of his
death he was a candidate for United
States Senator. During the past six months
be has received the officials and delega-
tions visiting the Worlds Fair, and the
different congresses and conventions from
all parts OF the country and the world. and
his welcome addresses constitute a volume
of happy thoughts and suggestions. His
last address was delivered to-day to the
visiting Mayors and municipal officers.
The morning call., 1893-10-29
ENGLISH CYNIClSM.
After All That Does Not Affect the
Main Question.

LONDON, Oct. 2S.-The Franco Russian
fetes, and the less striking proceedings at
SpeZZia in connection with the visit of the
British fleet. have been followed with the
keenest interest here. and although the
Italian fetes were characterized with nj ore
moderation and reserve. they are unques-
tionably regarded as of equal and perhaps
more political significance than their
French parallel, where the hysterical en-
thusiasm provoked many a cynical SMILE
The Frenchmen seemed lost to all sense Of
the ridiculous. and the incOngruity of the
tricolor symbol of Liberty, Equality and
Fraternity" flying at the masthead of the
CZssr's warships passed unnoticed.
At Toulon yesterday conspicuous OBJ
ject was the pinnace placed at President
Carnot's service. 1t was Napoleon IITs
state barge. The imperial eagle had been
removed from the PROV and replaced by a
military figure of France. A tent of red
velvet, fringed with gold. covered the
afterpart of the vessel. which was manned
by eleven sailors. the cockswain being a
captain in the navy. AS President Carnot
stepped on board TO review the Russian
feet, a square. tricolor flag, inscribed
with large &c, was posted over the bow.
while the national ensign flew at the stern.
The boat had most picturesque appear
The morning call., 1893-10-29

man shouted There he goesW And there
vehicle, but some one else shouted that
Prendergast was still in the Chiefs Office
and the crowd returned.
Mr.. Chalmers said late tonight regard
ing the shooting: 81 expressed to Mr..
Harrison the hope that he was not badly
He repeated this several times aud sank
so rapidly that we knew there was no hope
for him. The family, of course, is utterly
prOstrated. Young Harrison said to me
1 told father long ago that something like
this would happen. He was too easy in
letting people in to see him, cranks and
everybody else.'
''After we carried Harrison to the
couch" continued Chalmers, "he said ii
was useless to try and do anything for him,
and his last words, as nearly as | can re-
member, were: give me water-Send
for Andie-give me waterP
"Prendergast Is crazy" said Corpora
tion Counsel Kraus, who was perhaps the
closest friend Mayor Harrison had. 81
know him well, aud he called at my office
and told me he was going to be appointed
my successor. The man was SO palpably
out Of his mind that l did not consider 1t
worth while to tai seriously with him,
spoke TO the Mayor about it and he said he
had received threatening letters from the
fellow, but he paid no attention to them.
as the man was insane"
The morning call., 1893-10-29
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

where in the history of a nation has there
been such demonstrations of sympathy and
universal enthusiasm as was displayed
here. in Paris, Lyons and Marseiles. upon
the occasion of the visits of guests Of the
nation.
President Carnot to-day received the
following message from the Gear: 'At
the moment of the departure of the Rus
sian squadron from France, 1 am particu-
larly desirous of expressing to you how
deeply touched and gratfed l am at the
warm and splendid reception my sailors
have met with in all the ports while on
French soil. This is evidence of the keen
sympathy which has once more been dis
played with so much eloquence, and will
add fresh link to those uniting the two
countries, and will. hope, contribute to
the strengthening OF the general peace. the
object of their most constant endeayors
and wishes"
The morning call., 1893-10-29
LAST PUBLIC SPEECH.
Carter Harrison Spoke to the
Mayors at the Worlds Fair.
Nobody Dreamed Then That His
Voice Would Be Heard on
Earth No More.

CHICAGO, Oct 2S.-This was Mayors
day" at the Worlds Fair, and scores of
Mayors of American cities were in attend
ance. The weather was cloudy and cold.
with chill wind from the north aud the
TEN perature rapidly falling. 1t was the
last big day of the fair, except the closing
day. Monday. The exercises began with
the fanfare of "Unversal Peace" by six
teen trumpeters in herald's costume,
sounded from the four sides of the
Court OF Honor as the visitors
entered the grounds. This was
followed by an address of welcome
in the Music-hall by May or Harrison. and
responses by several of tho visiting Mayors
and exposition officers and music by a
selected chorus. Then the people assem-
bled on Administration plaza and joined
IN singing patriotic songs. led by large
orchestras, and followed by the ringing of
the new Liberty bell and the booming of
cannon.
The women held exercises In Assembly
Hall, listening to addresses by well-known
memb bers of that sex and one by Paul du
Challlu. the famous African explorer.
The Ancient Order of United Workmen
also held special celebration in Festival
Hall and the Odd Fellows of Chicago gave
a prize drill on the Government plaza.
The debate about agricultural implements
having the right to be examined without
field trials, as the rules of the Exposition
provide, occupied the whole time of the
National Commission to-day. Commits
sioner ST. Clair declared that the fight
would not end in the commission If they
defeated the proposition. but would be
carried to Congress. and those who created
the National Commission would be asked
to interfere in the matter, to the end that
justice might be done to manufacturers
who had been arbitrarily shout out.
A meeting was held to-day for the pur-
pose Of continuing the fair next year.
which Carter Harrison advocated in his
address before the May ors to-day. Another
meeting will be held to consider the sub
ject tomorrow.
A committee of eight has been appointed
to wind up the fair and make report to
the President of the United States. The
committee consists of President L. w.
Palmer and Commissioners st. Clair, Mos
sey, Lannon, Thatcher. Martin. Tousley
and Butler.
The total admissions to-day were 275.664,
of which 240,732 paid.
The morning call., 1893-10-29

palsey; his face was white and drawn {;
great drops of Precipitation chased each
other down his face. and bis tottering limbs
seemed scarcely able to hold him up.
Looking at Mcdonald straight in the eye,
he said
Il did it,"
''Y on did itP" asked Mcdonald.
Yes, | did,"
did what?" said the officer, as he laid
one hand on the mans shoulder and with
the other took the revolver.
II shot Mayor Harrison. and that is
W hat l shot him with" was the reply.
What made you do it?" asked Melon
aid.
HE said he would make me Corporation
Counsel, and he did not; that is what 1
shot him for"
Prendergast was trembling so that he
could scarcely stand, and the officer led
him to chair aDd asked him few m ore
questions, to which Prendergast would
only make the reply he had first given as
to the cause of the shooting. He said that
after leaving Harrison's house he had
taken streetcar and started toward the
plaines-street station with the object
of giving himself up.
''The car did not go very fast" he said,
''or l would have been here sooner"
The morning call., 1893-10-29

Mayor, city officials and the merely curl
Gus, crowded against each other in a wild
endeavor to learn if the story which had
spread like wildfire through the city was
true.
An immense throng gathered outside.
too, and the laboring men VIII bad stopped
on their way home added their voices to
the subdued threats of vengeance, for Mr..
Harrison was popular with the masses.
The streets were soon filed for blocks.
and the officers as they looked out of the
station windows upon the surging sea OF
angry faces became alarmed for the safety
Of their prisoner. A hasty conference
was held and it was decided to remove
Prendergast to the Central station in the
City Hall. The trent bling, pale-faced man
was led between stalwart officers to a rear
door and hurried away in the darkness.
In the meantime tidirgs of the murder
had swept like an electric shock through
the town. Everybody seemed to gather
about the Central station. Bulletins were
posted in prominent downtown places,
and about them eager Ithrongs surged and
struggled The newspaper Offices were
besieged by thousands of questiOners, and
downtown business for time was at q
standstiIl.
Before the prisoner reached the City
Hall news Of his coming had been commu-
nicated to the crowd. The murderer was
literally rushed through the throng and
taken by private entrance into Chief of
Detectives Shea's office. Then the doors
were barred and officers hurried from the
adjacent stations TO guard the place.
The prisoner, as soon as he reached the
office. sank exhausted into a chair. his
head fell back and his livid face and star
ing eyes presented a CHASTITY picture. He
ls slender man, perhaps "a years old, with
beardless and cadaverous face. and a
stupid, almost idiotic expression. For q
time the man refused to answer any Ques-
tlons, and at last, in q scarcely audible
voice, he said. "Pm sick. I'm sick"
Chief Shea told him that he was doctor
and asked. why did you Kill the Mayor ."
well" the man responded. freely, ''he
told me be would make me Corporation
Counsel and did not do it, so / shot him /;
that's all. shot him."
What is your name?" asked the detec-
tive.
"Prendergast, Patrick Eugene, or Eu-
Where do you live?"
II don't know; around here somewhere,
guess. / don't live at the railroad tracks,
I'll tell you that" be said emphaticaIly.
The officers experienced great difficulty
in making any further examination, but at
last were convinced that the murderer had
been newspaper carrier whose route was
in the vicinity of the Mayors home. For
several hours the examination was con-
tinued. but little of Importance was de-
veloped.
Other witnesses were then examined
and the prisoner was finally placed in a
cell under the City Hall and additional
policemen stationed about the building
for the nights vigil. All night long the
crowds came and went about the place
The bitter feeling against the murderer
became more intensified as the night wore
on, and subdued remarks about con-
venient lamp-post aud swift vengeance
were frequently heard.
At one time during he night. as a carriage
drove rapidly down the street. a young
The morning call., 1893-10-29
HAIR
LUXURIANT

VAIlTH a clean, wholesome
w scalp, free from irritat-
ing and Scaly eruptionS, is
produced by the CUTICURA
SOAP, the most effective skin
purifying and beautifying
soap in the world, as we'll
as purest and sweetest for
toilet and nursery. 1t clears
the scalp and hair of crusts,
scales and dandruff, destroys
microscopic insects which
feed on the hair, soothes irri-
tated and itching surfaces,
stimulates the hair follicles,
and nourishes the roots. 1t
not only preserves, purifies
and beauties the hair, but
impartsa a brilliancy and fresh
ness to the complexion and
softneSs to the hands une-
qualled by other skin soaps.
Sold everywhere. Price, Csc. Por.
YER DRUG AND CHEN. CORP, Boston.
The morning call., 1893-10-29
MORGAN HAS WEAKENED.
Probability That the McCreary Bill
Will Now Pass.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S-Representativss
Mcguire and Caminett met Senator Nor
gan, chairman of the Foreign Relations
Committee, to-day by appointment.
After some discussion of the Chinese
matter it was developed that the only OBJ
lection Morgan had was to the photo
graphic feature, and this was based more
on the danger that might come from 1t in
litigatiUns than to it in the abstract.
de expressed himself as willing to carry
out the compromise made in the House.
and there seems to be no doubt now that
the measure will go through.
The morning call., 1893-10-29
FAVORED THE ANARCHISTS.
Testimony of the Mayor Upon the
Now Historic Trial.

Carter Harrison was popular man In
more ways than one. Being many times a
million aire he could afford to be and was
independent and unconventional in his
beliefs and sympathies. Though he adopt
ed very severe measures at the time of the
anarchistic troubles in Chicago his testi-
mony at the trial Of Spies. Parsons ct al.
The morning call., 1893-10-29
A Stricter Control.

VICTORIA. b. c., Oct 2S.-The Japanese
authorities have decided to exercise a
strcter control Of poachng vessels in the
Kurie Sea. aud have called on the inhabi-
tants of the island to assist. So far no
arrests have been reported.
The morning call., 1893-10-29
THANKS FROM ALEXANDER.
A Fresh Link Is Added to Those
Uniting the Countries.

ToULoN. Oct. 2S.-The great series of
fetes in honor Of the visiting Russian sail
ors is at an end, and the visitors carry
away with them as mement0s presents to
the value of S250.00O. and as the Russian
ships are preparing to turn their prows
seaward 1t may safely be said that no.
The morning call., 1893-10-29
THREATS OF LYNCHING.

The Police Greatly Alarmed for the
Safety of the Prisoner.
CHICAGO. Oct. 2S.-The cell door had
barely closed behind the murderer when
an excited crowd began gathering about
the police station. Patrol wagons ratified
up to the place, cabs and carriages came
by the score, and their occupants crowded
and pushed their way into the Office
There were personal friends of the dead
The morning call., 1893-10-29

death of Mayor Harrison calamity, not
to Chicago alone, but to the whole country.
He was man of national prominence and
one of the foremost men of the Demo
cratic party"
The morning call., 1893-10-29
:SUMMONlNG THE FAMILY.
The Grief of the Fiancee of flavor
Harrison Was Pitiable.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-Miss Annie Howard,
fiancee of Mr., Harrison. was in the house
at the time the fatal shot was fired. I'm ac-
cordance with the wounded mans request
The morning call., 1893-10-29
THE NEWS IN WASHINGTON
1t Has Caused a Great Shock to
Public Men.


WASHINGTON. Oct. 28.-Nothing In years
has so startled the people of Washington
as the tragic death of Mayor Carter Fl.
Harrison tonight.
The news was received here In an Asso-
ciated Press dispatch less than ten minutes
after the horrible occurrence, and in short
time public men from every quarter of the
city were Fastening to Associated Press
rooms to hear the particulars.
Vice-President Stevenson said to an
Associated Press reporter: "Pm shocked
to hear of the terrible tragedy. 1t almost
passes belief. have known Mr.. Harrison
intimately almost for lifetime. We
served in Congress together nearly twenty
years ago.
''Hs was one of the ablest men have
known. and Chicago probably never had
more efficient Mayor. He was one of
the remarkable men of his time. and his
loss will be deeply felt in Chicago and
Illinois. sympa thize with his family most
deeply in this great bereavement"
Senator John M. Palmer of Illinois. said
he was so horrified by the news of Mayor
Harr ison's death that he scarcely knew
what to say. II have known Carter Harri-
son Intimately" he continued, "for nearly
thirty years, and his assassination is almost
as shocking to me as was that of President
Garfield. | don't know of anything in the
history of illinois politics more to be de-
plored. l have known him constantly
since we were boys, and / have always
considered him one of my best friends.
His chances of becoming the next Senator
from Illinois were good and I heard many
politicians express the belief that he would
have practically no opposition. His death
is serious blow to the Democratic party
in Illinois. as he was one of the most en-
ergetic workers it had. His death is so
sudden. so unexpected and so shocking to
me that l can scarcely realize it is true"
Senator VOORHEES, said: II consider the
The morning call., 1893-10-29

she was at once summoned and was pres
ent when the end came. Miss Howard's
grief was pitable. She was completely
overcome and was taken to the house of
Carter Harrison Jr., where she spent the
night.
Carter Harrison Jr. was at jackson
Park when the news of his fathers death
reached him, and he FASTENED home. Mrs.
Heaton Ousley, the Mayors daughter, who
resides nearly five miles from her fathers
residence. received the news by telephone
and fastened to Ashland boulevard, but
her father had been dead fully twenty
minutes before she arrived. AT 80
O'Clock this morning the crowd around the
Harrison residence had dispersed.
The same quiet was not prevalent in
other portions of the city, however. Har-
ris0n had strong hold on the people and
among his friends indignation against
the murderer is intense. Several meet
ings have already been held and Chief
Brennan sent out a general order at /
o'clock for the police to disperse all meet
ings and and crowds.
The leading business men Of Chicago
were in attendance upon the Commercial
Club banquet when the news of Harri-
sol's death reached them. The banquet
Immediately adjourned amid general ex-
pressions of the most sincere regret at the
tragic death of the city's chief executive
The morning call., 1893-10-29

Sold everywhere. Price, Csc. Por.
YER DRUG AND CHEN. Corr, Boston.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-19
Gataftropbe tn elmer 8IufoSefabrtf.
SaS 8ebauoe ourtl eiue GrpI ofion ssrid,niets
tert. - SedIs Eerionen aetootet uno ntcbs
rere anoerc iootlid, perIebt.

Gene a, Slls.. II. Niai. - 2aS Ses
bduoe Der u@bas. Rope. .Slutoie- @omp.," III
rueldaem iiber 100 Otaun btidditigt paren.
luurpe geaen t3 llhr heute 9tahmitta9 burh
etne Grploion Serid)mettert. 9tur ment9e
Der Nrbelter gelan9ten uuuerlett iu's Srele.
Siint Seldlen uuo smei ldIper uerlefte Per'
ionen flub louet inter oeu Srimmern her.
uor9eholt wOrpen. Die llrlad)e Der Grplos
iioE 1T ein 9fdthisl. 9le @hicaaoer Seuer=
luelr 1T teIegraptlid nm NbenOnu9 elnsr
NiuHnldaIt, bic bel Der 2luirGumuHQ Der
Sriimmsr helfeu iou, sriud)t worben.
(SpGter. SIN 9au;eu fdmeu lehs Ber'
iouen ourd] bic @rploilou ums Qebeu, udm-
lid: Slttor Iuoerien, 2out5 S6ulS, Sr.
Storir, y. guuo, 2lireo Auoerieu uuo s.
3anlellon. &. Salherb 1T tOotlih uuo Us.
Yratt lsbeuS9e efdbrlid, perIegt, mdbyeno ners
ld)leoeue anoere 9erlouen menl9er beoent'
lldIe SerIetuugen erlItteu. 2ie 6abrt
ell oierlt0digeS @ebduOe, unb eS mareu 80
ntd)t 100, lule III DER erften 0epsld@e angs.
9eben) Her,ouen oariu beld)dttIgt. Die U(eI'
zen oerlelbeH entfamen opue erwabnenss
werthen ShuoeH. Die Grplohou puroe
our6 eIneu .@euerator" oerurladlt, uno bic
Grldiitteruug mar III eluem umtretle BON
orel Niellen wabruehmbar. Gap nidlt mtbr
Dfenlhenleben uerloren ainsen, idbelnt EN-
9Sunoer. Cine llnterluhuHg uber Die llrs
iad)e Der @rplollou lit IN @nn9e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-19
Gus sRetp 0orf.

9tews9orf, II. Mai.-&m. Cor, Elm
Ginbred)er. meld)er Dor II .5abreu aus Dem
3udlbaue au SuutesDla, 9uOioH.@ @ouutp,
9t..S.. cutipruua, wurO. 9.iIeru AbsnO
pom 0etettu Dalton an Der 6uoionitruBe,
IN Seriep @itp, erfa ut unO psrhuitet.
ST hat I'D, ie,t leiner 6luGt lau9s 3elt in
Sn9lauo auigehaIten uno mar seraoe auf
einem 9ampier Der v@ulouzyiute" blerber
iuriit9stebrt.
= Ire 10000 9torlpeger in gtep Dort
feisru beute Den 10. Sabrestag lhrer llHab.
han9lgt:t. Cine rorwegtde 6ubue wnrce
9eiteru benz Dtapor @irep BON eluem 60
mite. peld.s ole r9tOrlue9Iid)e llnterititz
suugS @eieuldift," ben Sdiieeu Club
rgtoIoen," Den norpegtlten @eiau9ueretu
IND aneere eelelllnaiten reprdeulrGe, uDer=
IeItbt, IL. b. ute w.bt OIelelbe auf Dem 9tuths
hnuie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-19
0ertbtet.
ytpet inoifd)e Samiirer inbnen Die Grmor.
suns clues Seruf ss nno 9IaubenSse=

suns clues Seruf - uno 9IaubenSse=
noifen.
Suufb bannod, 3D., 18. Dial. - Die
Vtoroer 6olensmei9 uno Slant muroeu nm
fl2 llbr heute Sormittag ourdl ben ( traH9
hiuQerId)tet. geice luarcH BON RuBiano
siuqeman0erte S5raeliteu uno 81 Sabre alt.
Sie ermorDeteu am Is. 9fdr3 1892 bel
0utd. .Wouutain, gSnomiugs@ 0untp, ben
Sauilrer s5afob Ofarts. GoleuSIptlg uno
Slant maren ebenials 5auilrer. Ofarfs
mar eir nod iuuger Wiann unter q SahreH
uuS brad Iniaugs 0tdrj BON oem paue
lelues Sruoers, 9ouiS Dtarfs, su Sowauou
nit Yfero MD 2Sa9en aut, nm letne ges
wDbulite Noute in lSpomlus. unO gull.
oan<@ountp ;u bereiien; leiue Naareu be-
ffauoeu aus SIeioeru, llbren. Sulpelen uno
Sur;naarcu. Qm 5. april, oem luollt]en
YaiiahTelt, luoute er mieoer Surildtshren.
Oa er ab.r sur redten 3eit nidt anlauste,
iiellte iein S:uber 9iadforlhuugeu ar unS
btaab iih in S.slsltun9 Des @.beimpoli;i=
item 0oaano auf blelelbe 9toute. Oiarfs
muroe suleet auf Der SnaBe i'll Der gtahe
Dor 0utd) .Dtouutalu in Segleituug Der an'
peren belpeu 9aIilrer 9eieheu, mar leooh
i'll elnem 2Saloe, our6 lpeldleu Die 9rel faz
men, peridwuuoen. Die 2eld)e purbe, in
etue alte 2ede selptfelt, in elnem Saifeu
sefuuo.n. Der Sopf mar uou 3wei Su9elu
ourdlbobrt.
Die Dtorter batteu iid nod einiae Gage
nad1 Der Chat III Der 9tdbe bon Wiefoopaup
auiQehalten uno fubren uon bort nat Han.
ion, no fie lbr tSuhrmert I'm Stihe lieBen
uno ben SluB freusteu. Die Soffer baIteu
fie uad1 Slant's gSobuuus on Der 3eiters
iIrabe in 9telpsYort 9elauot. @rit i'm 9uli
Aar ,.t,S Na~ 4r MYra
Woutreal fam I'M pieie 3eit cine Qepeide
I'M 8lant'l1eu 9aIle III Nelp.gorf, al,
moriu Die Soher na9 Otontreal, Canada,
ebeiieQt muroeu. ! ort muroen Hoeniiuelg
uuo Slanf perhaitet, ais lIe Die SofIer III
Gmpfan9 nehmen uoiIten. 0Ieielben hatteu
berelts Pallage mad Sub1merIta Guf elnem
Segelltlffe belegt, uno iuarteten bios aut
bic Soiier. Die Sadeu wurOeu pon benz
Sruoer Niarfs' recoguOS3irt, man fiellte Die
Dioroer Dor @erIt)t mo olelelben wurpen
i'm Sanuars ermlne oes @rlmlnalqelldIts
pom 9Spomin9 @ouutp sunl Suoe uerur'
thelIt. @lHer belhuolgte Oen auOereu, De
Chat be9au9en su baben. Oiele lpiHrIGtung
1T III 10 lreit BON belouoerem >inTerelie, ais
ores be erfen SHoeu iiuO, peIdle III Beuu=
i1luauieu, penn nldlt III Den Ser. Staateu,
huqerIdltet murGen. 3tabbiuer Raolu Don
9ieips0ort, Der biz beloen SerrrIpeIlteu gum
2obe poroereItete, 'agte, ouB nur uorher
spet Suoen gum 2Obe u.rurtheilt waren,
moppn Der cine, 9iamens 6ublniteiu, Dor.
her itarb, mdbreno Der anoere Dor ieiner
Sinri9suus gum Yrotefautlsmus betehrt
wuros. 5ahlrei9e SuOeu uOn 28llfesbarre
haben Mn bic 9rluubniB uahseluht, Die
eel6su nad jiioli9em <u, besrOissa iu
birfeH.