davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-06-13
Vitriasd Paving Brick

or best quality.
GaORGE II. MCCALL COMPANY,
Offices. Eighth and Shipley streets.
TeIephone No Gl5.
Evening journal., 1893-06-13
philadelphia and Reading r. r..

Leave Chestnut street and South street
wharvea, week-days- Express. 900 "a. m, zoo.
300, 400, bOOp. m. Accommodation. 500 A.
m, 5.45 y. m. Sunday-Express. 300 and 1909
a. m. Accommodation. S.O0a. m, 40 p. m.
Evening journal., 1893-06-13
THE MANSION.

ATLANTIC CITY, Nj.
The Largest Hotel. Open all the year.
CHARLES McGLADE.
Evening journal., 1893-06-13

Strictly one price and If dis
satisfied with your purchase
we will return your money.
Evening journal., 1893-06-13
Schedule for To.dav.

New York vs. Louisville. Brooklyn VS.
Cincinnati. Philadelphia VS.. st. Louis
Boston VS. Pittsburg. Baltimore VS.
Cleveland Washington VS.. Chicago.
Evening journal., 1893-06-13

LINE, Cedar, Hollow and Wrights
Vile GEORGE H. MCCALL COMPANY,
Offices. Eighth and Shipley streets.
Telephone No. 67j.
Evening journal., 1893-06-13
HOTEL ATGLEN,
HOTEL EDISON.

Michigan and Pacific Avenues. Near Ocean
J. r. REED.
Evening journal., 1893-06-13

Boat leaves Wilmington, King street wharf,
daily except sunday at 7.25 M, 800 and
500 p m. sundays only, 800 a M and Las
and COP m.
The 800 m boat from Wilmington connects
at Pennsgrove with steamer Major Reybold
for Pennsville New Castle, Delaware City
and salem.
Boat leaves pennsgrove at 600 and 1000 m
and 4.3p y m daily except sunday.) sundays
only a. 90 m aud ~. 30 and 500 u IN.
The no. a m boat from PennsgrOve has con-
nections from Delaware River Railroad and
from Steamer Major ReyhOld
A. q. McCAUSLAND. Superintendent.
Evening journal., 1893-06-13
BitumInous Coal

Georges Creek Cumberland.
GEORGE II. MCCALL COMPANY,
Offices. Eighth and Shipley streets
Telephone No. 675.
Evening journal., 1893-06-13

Pacific and Michigan avenues, near the beach.
kemodeled and iefuruished. Capacity ~.
Electric bells and passenger elevator
T. STEPERp
Evening journal., 1893-06-13
FOR SALE.

TOR sALE.-A SELLERS CARRIAGE IN
Il good condition. made by Guthrie Sold
Tor want Of use. Apply JOINS GUTHRIE
Evening journal., 1893-06-13

Send your carpets TO the Electric Car
pet Cleaning and Upholstery Works, 400
OraDge'St. Phone. 365 Bader & Conway.
Evening journal., 1893-06-13
Coat md CnttIe Hair

Goat and Cattle Hair
In paper packages or burlap sacks
GEORGE H, MCCALL COMPANY,
Offices, Eighth and Shipley streets.
Telephone No. 675.
Evening journal., 1893-06-13
THE EARL.

Ocean end OF South Carolina Avenue. Opep
all the year. 100 feet from the ocean.
E. SMITH.
Evening journal., 1893-06-13
Hugh G. Browne is in Philadelphia

Edward f Barney, of Homewood. Va
and Captain w. c Geoghegan, of Balti
more, Nd, are registered at the Clayton
House.
Mrs. Harry J. Stout and son. and Mrs
]. w. Shepherd are visiting relatives
and friends in Baltimore and nearby
points
Evening journal., 1893-06-13
HOTEL HECKLER.

Formerly Normandie, Corner Atlantic an
Pennsylvanla avenues. Fitted up in FIRST
class style. Open all the year
HENRY HFCKLFR
Evening journal., 1893-06-13
MONTERREY HOTEL.

Virginia avenue, near the beach. Hot and
cold sea water baths, and all places Of interest.
Newly furnished; excellent table.
e. X. NEWCOMER.
Evening journal., 1893-06-13

.cu@@ins- the OnoIoo~op-s an s-Fss'
Evening journal., 1893-06-13
PROPOSALS.
MEDICAL
HEALD & CO,

MARRIED. LAD1Es.-sEND 10 CENTS
lfA for "lnfallihle Safeguard" mo medicine
no deceptionJ just what you want. ] adiss'
Bazaar. Kansas City. Mo.
Evening journal., 1893-06-13

Open daily from O'Clock a. %. until D. u.
and on Tuesdays and Saturdays from 7 10
Evening journal., 1893-06-13
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS.
The Brilliant Cooper-Wagner
Nuptials Tonight.
wILMTNGTONIANs TO BE PRESENT

The Bride VIII Wear Gown of Ivory
Satin and Garry a Bunch of white
Sweet Peas and valley Luies-Her
Attendants win Wear Pink Crepe and
Garry Pink Sweet Peas.
Evening journal., 1893-06-13
THE RADNOR,

South Carolina Avenue Centrally located
within three minutes walk Of ocean.
p. w. SHARPLEss. .
Evening journal., 1893-06-13
ME Nh. PLEASANT
AND ANNEX

AND ANNEX
Virginia Avenue, near the Beach. Open All
The year. Terms reasonable. Aocommodar
tiuns for 2j0 guests. "A. SMITH.
Evening journal., 1893-06-13
BANKINa AND FINANOIA1.

Wilmington. Della
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10

nghningllke rapidly, and Tenth-s and adjacent
thoroughfares wer" crowded with people. Within an
hour the news was known all Washington, and
hundreds VI anxious relatives and friends swarmed
to the vicinity Of the old theatre Women appealed
anxiOusly every bystandcr for information abont
some particular person, while men came with tears
in their eyes and imllorngly hesought the policemen
to let them through the police lines that they might
obtain knowledge Of their friends and rlatves.
general fire alarm sent out few minutes after the
crash, and then all the ambulances In the city
summoned. AS quickly as possible tie police and
sisted them TO take ont the killed and wounded. In
less than an hour about twenty-five people had been
taken out and every few minutes thereafter some still
form would be horne sirecher from the building.
PROMPT ACTION OF THE AUTHORITIES.
Police and army ambuances, cabs, carriages and
vehicles OF every description pressed into
vice for taking away the dead and injured. All the
hospitals in city utilized In caring for the
injured, and of physicians volunteered their
services for this work. The Commissioners OF the
District Of Columbia took possession Of the building
and vicinity in person, and helped direct the police
and the rescuers Colonel Corbn Assistant Adjutant-
General OF the Army, by Major General
schofeld to represent the War Department, and to
decide II It necessary to call out troops. Owing
Ia excellent police regulations the rescuers not
bipdcred in their work by the anxious crowds, and
II was not long before the wrcckage had been cleared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10

90 tbe second floor, would have gone down with the
,ocl He had desk in the shattered area and
o,so ono in the rear OF the room. He had been at
tho former place, and then came back to the other
Ash and I'm about five minutes the crash was heard.
Then n silence followed, and Mr.. lmbrie said he
bo.rd M sound He rushed toward the rear win
dovs and found men jumping out; several had made
ia, norilons leap, but he supposed that they fell on
Tho awning over the lower door, thus breaking their
fail
Joseph Fought. Of Pennsylvania, and fellow clerk
occu,cd desks on the first floor near the north wall
Tho ccling Immediately over their heads did not
fall As II was supported by row OF posts that were
sot short distance from the side wall. They
wore however, covered with dust and buried In the
wrcckagc Dropping their knees, they crawlei
.rnnr The floor to the front windows. These win
aovs We're shut by the force Of the conclusion, but
hreaLinr the glass the men escaped Several OF
tho clerks were extricatcd from beneath desks and
beams AID conducted to safety.
Another narrow escape Is found In the experience
q, ]. d. Nevns, Of Texas. whose desk was IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10

away TO such an extent that the work OF reso"o ~
be carried on without hindrancc.
Both the military and naval authorizes 'ooA P0"p
action General Schofeld ordered TWO "oop' VI
cavalry from Fort Myer, just across 'ne H''i' ,e
two companies Of infantry from the aIse''i W w
scene OF the disaster. The secretary oi '"o -'"',
ordered oft all the naval medical omcers s'""o'"
here and also opened the Naval Hospltu I'd r'c'iN
the injured The commandment at the Navy lar"
was ordered TO render all assistance In HIS power.
Every hospital in the city called INTO requSo.
and ambulances carriages and other yehlcleS mica
with the wounded were quickly uaVerSine the CITY
in every direction
Those who early or the scene louhu the
body OF a colorcd man I'm the alley IN Inc rear OF
the building. where John Wilkes Boom had MS morse
,etbered tho night he killed Lincoln. This was
Goorpc NJ Arnold a we'll known coorcf clerk. lie
had been seen at n third story window lie was
warned not 10 Jump but despite the protcstationS
OF numbers OF inc people, lie climbed ont, and lower
Ing himself from the sill. let 20. lie fell upon n
covering NJ n lower door, lid of into the cobblc
stoned alley striking on his head and instantly
killed
COLORED BOYS BRAVE WORK.
One OF the bravest and most daring incidents
connccte., with the calamity was performed by a
co,orcd bow. nineteen or twenty years old. named
Gasll Lockwood. As soon rs the floors collapsed ana
The dust cleared away. realizing the danger OF tos'
ot tbc rear windows who were wildly climbing out
and calling for aid. he climbed up large telegraph
pole as high as the third story and dashed ladder
lo the pole putting the other end in the window.
nv this means ten fifteen persons were assisted
down the ladder III safely.
None of those who escaped injury could tell posi-
uvely which OF the floors first gave way. by the
oocupants OF each floor there was only one crash
heard and Instantly the whole building was filled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10

fallen section on the second floor. Nc had gone to
the third floor on some crranl. Returning he entered
the door and was about 10 - to lbs desk, when the
crash came and hc jumped back one moment more
and he would have gOn" down with the rest.
FELL FROM THIRD FLOOR TO CELLAR.
5. :. Baker escaped with n bad scalp wound. lie
was nj his desk tho third floor. front The crash
came he said without Il moments warning. Half
stunned and dazcd. he found himself In the cellar
pinned down by debris and covered with plas'cr. fur
n,urc and chairs. lie cxtricaicd himself as best h.
could and cravlod out 81 the windows near the
front door II fully half mn hour before he r.
covered himself. aid even now he can hardly account
for hi, cscapr Ills coat torn 10 tattsrS.
s Dana Lincoln. who occupies room OF the
Atlantic Building gives a graphic account OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10

scene. He was sitting ut his desk ut the time o,
the crash lie says no heard a noise as though Of
dumping 81 bricks in alley. lie looked ont OF hI,
Ollie" window and saw clouds Of dust arising TO th,
top Of the wrecked building. Immediately at every
window dozens OF heads protrudcd. wildly calling 10,
assistance 1t seemed ten or fifteen minutes before
the hrcmcn responded with ladders which were i'm
mcdiatcy up 10 the windows. In reality the
time was only few moments. The hrcmen rescued
all those who had not escaped by jumping from the
windows.
The last man taken ont Of the building alive up
10 |. 30 O'Clock was Captain Dowd. Of Indiana. lie
was found the southwest corner OF the building
covered 10 n depth Of Two three feet with brick
md mortar. lie had lain there for three hours but
Il falling beam had lodged near him In such position
to break the fail Of the brick and timbers and
when lifted mp he raised his hand, showing that he
was conscious. When he lifted into the Garfield
Hospital ambulance" the crowd that he was alive
and chccrcd again and again.
THE AMBuLNNCES KEPT BUSY
Between 10 O'Clock and noon the ambulances were
kcpt busy carrying away the dead and injured. The
faces II many Of the victims covered with pieces
OF cloth, old coat, newspaper, or whatever else
could be had, but some OF the mangcd bodies were
carried out with their faces exposed to the gaze Of
the great throng that surrounded the building.
A. can well be- understood, there were many ap-
ambulanccs rode away one Of those who had gone
in the crash. Ills face, hands. head and cloth
ing were completely covered with blood. lie did not
seem b. seriously hurt, but tho spectacle WAS re-
voting In the extreme. All during the long hours
while the labor,rs working with all their strength
to rescue such not past help, mothers, SIS
tiers. and daughters OF those that had gone down
lowered around the front OF the building, and with
streaming eyes inquired of all whom they met Of some
iiiines Of their dear ones. some could hardly be
restrained from pushing their way into the building
A look into the interior of the ruined building told
"A -ickenng tale OF how some were taken and others
left Desks were seen half topping over the brink
Of the broken floor Others stood upright, but the
chairs which stood behind them and their occupants
went down with the crash. Records and papers
scattered everywhere. but rs fast as possible they
were gathered up and saved. Many OF them
SPOTTED with blood all are more or less oberated
The President was informed Of the calamity by one
OF the clerks Just as he reached the entrance TO the
White House, and he Immediately interested himself
In relief measures, learning with satisfaction what
had been done BY Assistant Secretary Of War Grant,
who came over to the White House before noon.
Surgeon General sernberg went at once to the scene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
o,, watch and chain. Strange to say the watch was
.,in
CARING FOR THE INJURED ONES.
,.vor,trxr WORK AT THE HOsPITALS-ANxIOU'

,..,r,,,rxr WORK AT THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
rpIENps AND RELATIVES SEARCHING
FOR INFORMATION.
,,..,,,,o, lime o-Most Of those first taken out OF
Arr ,rc wore first carried TO the Emergency HospuA'
About 10 70 O'Clock the dead and the inluea oesan
o., orrive there faster than the corps OF surgeons
could attend to their injuries. 'arneu IN |
,o,c,ors ,hev were laid at the most cohVeheiis
,s Those who were most seriously iI"io~
a.ra attended to- while the others. Groaniae a"" w
, from the pain OF broken limbs, lay oeseeonans
tho DOCTORS TO dress their wounds s"oru! o.
tho arrival OF the first unfortunates crown go
40 o,souhe IN and out OF the hosptai. many VI
,hr, he,nr the wives, daughters ana remu'ee "a @e
dad and injured. Their weeping ana l'"i~o 49, -,
,or Information were heiitrendlns. A"e' eH
,,,or,ered with tho work Of the Physicians, "'fN "
Kerr who is In charge OF the hosp'e"', "'''
90 ,nt them out Load after load OF the wouhaeu,
hind from the debris and with h"ios o -.
momcd were brought to the door, i"e' 40.
,, or,s,do for some time. as the force aiu i''''
IT., 90 the hospital were unequal TO vi" emerse"''
AZ soon as the surgeons, VINO were sno''' ,.
nv the Young medical graduates vi 'i'c NY =, s,
do On they examined and dressed the "o"'u' " Wv
victims who were then sent ups'arS " W
Portable quarters a. A.. ~. ro,,cemen
,, ,or IN. relatives Of the injured men out oi
,ra hu,,d,ny Priests and clergymen were soon on
,ho srot and being ut once admitted went 10 ui'
cots OF the injured. where they admniS'eru sp ~
oonsoIo,on. Three men reached the hospital IN :
dv,n condition 20 badly injured that they were aAen
from tho dressing room and sent 10 the morsue wnor'
thev shortly expired. Howard s. Miller anu o. -
tnnas we're two OF these. while another was youis
man Of handsome appearance about twenty hve yea.
old The first two badly mutilated' but tne 'a,.
ono did not bear apparent trace vi 80
ohr,s,on. At the other hospitals and In the a.us
s,ores adjacent to the accident, similar scenes "'''
being enacted. ,-, so,,,us now
remain in the Emergency Hospital. About t~e"''
live more or less injured were sent there, i'u' "
whom have since died, viz: Howard >. Mii'e', "
povd Jmes. OF Evansville. WIS.,: j. jarvis ana 'ero
m,oh DAILY. OF Pennsylvania. The letters ns'n "'S
broken but apparently he received no other mIi'o"
rh ch,ef trained nurse Miss Mullen, was COR nnS
oo,,nctd through all the trying SCENES ana ~ n tbs
,e had all the patients comfortably piaeeu them
cnmorai ward ROOM. where all but seVri , VI homeI
sincd strength enough to be sent 70 Sn e hospital:
e. % o'clock the following were AZ me WiIIer
Smith Mccormack. Calvert, Metcaii' a., o %, , wers
.mas and Pennington. MI but the hist wv c-,,,csi
dams we'll Ames and bennington are IN " daubfs
Condition, and the physicians entertain grave u'''~
M their recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
SUMNER DISEASES.
What Causes Them, With few Hints for their
Certain Preveution-This Is Valuable Information.

Certain Prevenfion-This is Valuable Information.
Cholera moibus and summer diarhoca occur principally
during the and Cholera morbus Is caused
by Improper food sudden chilling OF the body after cN
posture heat Certain substances Will produce IL
10 certain persons SUCH for instance. as veal raw mK
taken fish, or fish. and all dishes cooked win
milk such rice pudding. cream plfs. and even ice
cream kept too long Unripc and over-rpe fruit
especially If taken with large drauehs OF ice watr VIII
cause IL. Avoid becoming chilled during sleep. in
climate changeablc ours this is an ever-preseh'
danger Persistent summer diarrhoea is usually caused by
malaria sewer air or impure water. The knowledge OF
how 10 avoid or remedy dangerous complaints VIII
save much suffering and avoid doctors bill Medi-
cal science tells us that OF pure spirits preferably
whskey in moderation is sure safeguard against as
eases OF the kind mentioned There is but one pure
medicinal whskey, and that is Duny's Pure Malt II IL
taken regularly this 1t Keeps the stomach in
healthy condition pures the entire system. and gives
tone strength and stimulus 1t has been used for years
by the American public and Is the most popular remedy
Of Its kind this land. 1t is true there are eesu
parties who try sell other socallcd whiskeys when h'!
are asked for Duy but such people have an interested
motive that IS for your good. Do not be deceived
and insist upon having just what you call for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
DETAILS OF THE ACCIDENT.
DEATH CAME WITHOUT MOMENTS
WARNING

THERE WE'RE NEARLY 400 MEN IN THE BUILD
ING WHEN THE CRASH CAME-THE sTRCCr.
URE KNOWN TO BE UNSAFE.
Washington, June 9.-Another tragedy-less Ma
tional In character than the frst but involving 'he
loss of many more lives and causing much more
human sufYering-has stained the walls Of the old
Ford,s Theatre, where Abraham Lincoln was assas
xnated BY j. Wilkes Booth, IN April 1865. IL Is
coincidence ALSO which Will not escape attention.
that this second tragedy occurred on the very day
when the body of the great tragedian whose life was
SO oarkened by his brothers crime that he never
Visited washington afterwsrd was laid at rest In
Mount Auburn Cemetery, Massachusetts,.
The house IN which lincoln died, on the other
sids Of the street from the theatre where he was
shsA which is stu ssntmentally kept intact a. 1t was
that fatal night. looked down to-day upon a scene
a agony, excitement and grief which even the great
crime Of 1895 could not parallel And the horrors
Of he sesns were By no means lessened BY the
knowledge that blunder. surely In this almost
worse than crimes had caused the death Of from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
SCENES AT THE MOKICE.

rur prrrnIxC NOT LARGE ENOUGH TO HUI"
rur nrAn-rpENr1wcArIo OF THE BODIES
w..n,r0top .June o-At the morgue the sight ~ns
oa hor,.h,e 70 behold The little building, In when
were an Ice chest and dIssecting table, was nv
nearly large enough hold tn, dead bodies nIOus"'
from the wrecked building At L. 80 O'Clock ''r '.
teenth dead body reached the little building in..e
was no ono at the morgue who was able 70 'ae".''y
the bodies, and 80 Superintendent schoenperser
them with numbers US they were Drought III. 80
,h soor thew were arranged In numerical Order ana
during the day thousands Of persons called sne
viewed the ghastly sight. The morguc was nneS'
and then the stable was turned into a recep"on'
room for the bodies Blankets were spread on .ne
floor and the bodies were Laid out as well as pos'o'
under the circumstances.
In front Of the police station there was s'
crowd A thers was IN tie yard around the morsae'
f,e.fnaeA en Seventh Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
Catarrh in Children

miserable by case Catarrh. The discharge from the
nose was large constant end very offensive. Her
became nsped the lids swollen and painful. After
trying various remedies, gave her Is. S. S. The first
bottle seemed aggravate the disease but the symptoms
soou sbated, and In short time she was cured
DR. L. B. RITCHEY. Mackey Ind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10

Our book on Blood snd Skin Diseases mailed FREQ.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, Ga,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
Johannia.
King Of
Natural Table WdtcTS."

.Johannis is unrivalled."
London Medical annual.
"Of exceptional purity
- London Lancet.
Jobannis is unsurpassed"
London Crit Serrice Gazette.
ats purity is undoubtcd."
London Court Circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10

AN IMPORTANT STATEMENT BY A WELL,
KNOWN CITIZEN.

EXPERIENCE TO AN ADVERTISER REPRE-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BY MALIGNANT
RHEUMATISM FROM BOYHOoD-HE
ATLAsT ESCAPES FROM AGONY.
A STORY FULL OF HOPE
FOR OTHER SUE.
FERERS.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-10-13
SRep. @itbolm.

Sfep. gSifbolm. &ep. Sobaunien.
biirfte, bat in Sunsr Pu, I'm MasGbens>
0iitrift, mieoer einmal 3ipei Wfdnner
gum Spier 9eforbert, beren bumanes,
ielbltloies @irfcn ibnen ben Inipru6
auf ebrenbeS @ebd6tnie ii6ert. 9Sir
meinen Die beioen i6pebii6en Mfiiiior
ndre 9Sifbolm uub Sobannicn, pel6e
9elegentlih eineS sseiteS i'm So9iommer
BON elmer fanatii6en Wfen9e eri6lasen
mnrben.
Die genannten Mdnner batten i9on
geraume Scit auf ibrem POiten IN Sries
BEN 9eipirft nnb cine geDiie Seliebtbeit
semonnen, alS auf 9lnitiiten cines frems
Senfeinbli6en Yarteifiibrers Der Ota9s
barl6ait etne bur6 bas ta9elang
bauernbe Seit erbiete 8Olfsmen9e BON
iiber 1900 9Dpien iid Dor bem Sauie
Der @tiliiondre Ueriammelte unb einen
9lnsriff auf baiielbe ma6te. Ser9ebens
flii6teten bic Sniaiien III peri6iebene
0ta6barbauicr, per9ebens iu6ten ibnen
ireunbIi6 geliunte @inseborene iie 81
retten, Die beiocn lln9liidli6en fielen
bod ibreu Senfern In bic SGnbe unb
murben bu6itabli6 gu 9rei 9eitla9en,
70 oaB es ipdter, alS Die 9cbOroen ben
europGii6en Sreunoen in Sanfop Die
S0rptr auslieierten, fait unm09lif)
purbe, bielelben Sli ioentifiiiren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-10-13
Serbia.
Die anobtiutodlter hes unglidllden
NfrifafurIdlers Gmin YaIdla.

Die Mnobtihtodlter nes iiitgliiflldjett
afrifaforIders Gmin Yaida.
Saft su berielben 3eit, ba man Sc
piBbeit BON Der @rmorbung bes un9liids
liden 9liritafori6erS @min Yai6a ers
bielt, nurbe beiien 9lboptipto6ter Serbia
BON Der S6weiter am oeuti6en Solpts
taf In 0agamoDo, SrGulein SieS Saoer,
aus Dem bunfeln @rbtbeil Su ieiner
S6meiter, Srdulcin Wtelanie S6niter
III giciBe, 9ebradt, um bort cine beuti6e
@r;iebung 81 crbalten. Seriba-man
nennt Tie re9elmGBi9 fur3 SerrD-beren
&OrtrGt mir nit Dem ibrer Efle9erin
bier briugen, ipurbe am 26. giouember
1884 BON elmer slbelipniern geboren unb
mad bem Sobe ibrcr Wtutter i'm Sabr
1889 mad Sa9amoDo gcbra6t. slls
@iniu 1890 pieber IN baS Snnere BON
slfrifa aufbra6, lieB er bas SinS bel
ieiner arabI6en @drterin Satuma in
SasamODO Suriid. Oa biele oaS Sino
aber i6le6t bebanoelte, ia troe @mins
Serbot tatowirte, ionie geiiti9 unb
fOrperli6 perfommen lieB, wurbe es
@noe pori9en SabreS bem Dolmetl6
Wfariano Sur Yile9e iibergeben, IN oeiien
Samilie es bis CUR slbreiie na6 europa
perblieb. gSdbrcnb Serbia in Sagas
mono bon Der S6wciter SSrGulcin &ies
itil uno trauri9 an9etA'i A'ifcn iuurbe,
fiiblt iie ii6 felt ibrem ,lufcntbalt in
Deutl6lanb uno uamentli1 i'm Saule
ibrer Wiubme lebr wObl; lie lit frobli9