davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-11-11

Press n hand to your t~emple-so-
clenching the other, as ! grasp your
wrist. You are trembling, dear. Have
| hurt you? Forgive me; but for a mo.
ment the part which | am playing
seemed so natural, as if ] were in real
ity the avenger of my honor"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. you have done
as he dido" asks DOrothca under her
breath.
oh. my life, my ALL don't know
whom | would have killed in such a
case. Perhaps myselfr' whispers Count
Tolstegg, with suppressed emotion. as
his eyes rest lovingly upon the pros
trate form of his young wife.
''OthO.'
Attention" cries the stage manager.
The signal is gwen. The curtain rises
An hour later Count Tolstegg's car
riage is on its way to the station.
Leaning back in the cushions, with his
arm around her waist, and her head
resting on his breast, sits Dorothea.
She has confessed to her husband.
The proud. austere man draws her
gently to him. Then Master Angeli
has helped me to be the savior of my
honor"
And of my happiness" tenderly
whispers Dorothea-
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-11-11

Early in the morning of the follow
ing day, Count Tolstegg informs his
wife that he is called to the city on i'm
portant business and must leave by the
last train that evening.
And the tableau in which you are
expected to take part?"
las the train does not leave until
nine, ! will have ample time to figure
in that, since / was foolish enough to
consent to such childish play. Our
hostess insists that no one but myself
can represent the character for which
she has chosen me, and it would be un-
kind to spoil her pleasure"
Then we will leave before the ball
commences?"
1--WE? There is no reason why O
should not remain ! wall come for yon
In q few davs,"
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-11-11

full scene" she repeats, in confusion;
"but let us go in"
Yet her feet seemed rooted to the
spot She has lost all control over her
self. The man of the world interprets
these symptoms correctly, and begins
to do what she has feared-vr hoped,
she does not know which-whisper a
passionate ar'wal of love into her ear.
To him her silence means a yielding
to his e~ntreaties. You have made me
supremacy happy" he murinnrs softly,
and steps aside to meet several persons
who are at this moment approaching
from the drawing-room. Among them
is Count Tolstegg, Dorothea's husband.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-11-11

y a beautiful
summer day not
long ago, two
handsome wOm-
en- sat on the
terrace of one
of the many
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-11-11

Attention." cries the stage manager.
The signal is gwen. The curtain rises
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-11-11
liz S<6fT .,
ef16hhfh"
mu' iii lfRnAn'
~ RI F-u> Ho,,.,
~b rEnur SH0uarD

Copyright 1898. by
The Author.
The morning call., 1893-09-29
STILL A MYSTERY.
Dynamite Case Battles
~. the Police.
;:
.AXEL SORENsEN ARRIVES.
=. His :. Arrest Proves of Little
Consequence.
:AXEL. SORENSEN ARRIVES.
SAILORS, UNION HARD AT WORK
Detectives Employed by 1t to Ferret
Out. the CriminaIs-HansOn'S
Strange Story.

Nearly every police officer in San Fran
cisco is at work directly or indirectly upon
: the dynamite case; dozens of private de-
tectives, eager to win the large rewards
offered, are covering the ground. yet late
last night the Chief OF Police confessed
that he was AS much at sea as he was on
Sunday morning
Axel, or Aksel. SOrensen has been
brought here from Stockton. and his story
was either a coincidence or that it was
used to deceive the police. His arrest is
regarded as unimporIant, and he will prob
ably be soon released
Nothing of consequence has developed
at the CorOner'S inquest That union
sailors made threats against non-union
men is all that has been brought out. The
Inree men arrested early in the week are
still in jail, but there is no direct evidence
duplicating them in the crime.
Five days: have now elapsed since John
CuTtin's clearinghouse was partly de-
molished* and four men were killed, but
the:nystery is as deep as ever. 1t is hoped
that some one will come forward and tell
WI p the '4iends are, and the bait of $3.50
in rewards fs>offered for the information
apolieecircles ii is believed that until
such:intOFmation is secured no light will
: be .thro WIN on the case.
Mem bers: of the Sailors Union say
! their: organization has employed private
detectives and that it will do all in Its
power to ferret out the mufderers.
The morning call., 1893-09-29
MARRIED..

CURNOw-HOPKINS-In this city. Septem Der 81.
1898, by the Rev. w. A. Brock. william w. Cur
or Oakland and Alice NJ. hopkins OF San
Francisco.
PETERSEN-NILSEN-In this city, September
~ 1898. by the Rev. O. Groensberg. Peter fl.
Petersen and Joban0e = Nisen.
YARDLEY-SMITH-Int this city, September 81,
1898. by the Rev L. McClish, DID,. John ..
Yardlcy OF stockton and Rhods l. Smith of
San Francisco.
SEC ESSER-TRUSCH-In this city, September
rs. 1888, by tins Rev. j. NJ. Buehler, Jacob Sc
gesser and Rosette Trosch-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES this city, September 20,
1898. by the Rev. j. NJ Buehler, William Lam
and Emma Hoeckele.
MIELIN G-K OOISTRA-In this city. SeDtember
%, 1898, by the Rev. J. NJ. Buehler, Peter VIE
ling and Minna kooistra.
MULLIN-HAHN-ln this city. September 20,
1893, by the Rev. Father George Montgomery,
Frank ID. MulIin and Lillian Hahn.
MIGHELL-W EST-In this city, September %,
1898. by the Rev. j. b. Gidney, George w.
Mighell and Belle y. West, both OF San Fran
CISCO
FAIRCHILD-LEiTE-In this city. September 26,
1893. by the Rev. Father Martin, willard w.
Fairchild and sophie f.. Leltc.
~, 1893, by the Rev. DR.. G. o. Brown, Anton
Morgenthal and Minnie Augusta smith.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Oakland, Septem-
Der 70. 1893, by the Rev. J. X. Mclean, DR..
Philip Collischonn and Gertrude Perine.
The morning call., 1893-09-29
THE SAILORS UNION.
What Its Officers Say in Its De-
tense.

1--WE are working hard to find out who
caused the dynamite explosion" said Sec
rotary Andrew Furuseth of the Sailors
Union yesterday. "We have employed
detectives and are trying to lift the cloud
that has been cast upon us by the outrage.
1t is an easy matter TO blame our organiza-
ton, but persons should remem Der that it
would be to the interests of our enemies to
do just this thing. and | am positive such
is the case and that the deed was done to
hurt us. / do not think anybody contem-
plated murder, but do think that one of
our enemies placed the satchel filed with
dynamite in front of Curtn's place, be-
Iieving it would be opened, and when the
contents were discovered il would be
recorded as another fiendish attempt made
by the Sailors Union. The man who left
the other satchel at the Mission-street
house picked out the name OF one of the
union sailors and painted it on the bag. II
is as clear "a day to us that the explosion
was the work Of our enemies. and we hope
to be able to prove it. We are sorry that
Chief Crowley is working against us and
believes we only are the guilty ones. Per-
haps if he would turn his attention in an
other direction the mystery might be
solved. | hope we will be able to lay bare
The morning call., 1893-09-29

the plot and thus take away the stigma
that rests on the union"
'Do you suspect any one in particular %
was asked.
Eyes, we do, and we are working on the
cases. By the way. Hanson, our patrol
man. has an interesting story to relate in
referene e to this"
Hanson is one of the witnesses who ap-
peared before the Coroner. The story
which he told CALL reporter last even
ing was not given by him at the inquest;
indeed it has never been 10 ade public.
Said he:
Five weeks ago man named Jackson,
who has been familiar figure around the
water front for some time, came TO me
and asked il | would join him in starting
Fnrusetb, but we both thought that he
had some other motive, and, not liking
MS looks, discouraged him. Two weeks
later he came to ME and taking me outside,
said:
"'Have you nerve enough to go into
anything dangerous if you could make
money!
81 am always out for the stuff l said,
anxious to pump him and find out what he
was up to.
"'Would you get scared if revolver
were thrust in your face or If you had to
handle something dangerous?
81 guess not
"'Well, l think you will do he replied.
4 will speak about you
"a few days later" said Hanson, "he
came again and said there was $4,000 to be
made in a big job / asked him what it
was, and he limited at opium smuggling,
but could easily tell from his manner that
The morning call., 1893-09-29

vessels. but during August and a part of
September was out of work, and in the
meanwhile l boarded at the New Califor-
MIA clearinghouse. Yes. il is a union
house.
Two weeks ago l shipped on the scow
schooner Maria ii. Nelson, joining her at
Tiburon for a river trip. She left there
last Saturday in the afternoon and we
were three days making the trip 10 Stock
ton, arriving there on Tuesday. While
there heard of the dynamite explosion.
and on Wednesday morning, while stand
ing in front of a saloon, saw newspaper
which had picture of satchel upon
which was my name. / spoke at the time
about if. and when / was arrested / under
stood at once what was wanted"
did you recognize the satchel as yours?'
mo, | never had one like it. | always
carry. my clothes in bag. as most sailors
do. | don't remember ever owning any,
thing like that" and he pointed TO the
satchel in the room of the Chief of Police.
Have you any enemies here who would
use vour name to get you into trouble?"
mo. i have none"
Are you well acquainted with the off,
GERS of the Sailors Union?"
mo. | have only met them once or
twice when going into the uuion RI oms on
business"
did you ever have any trouble with
non-union men?"
Never"
1t was easy to believe this genial sailor
those who heard him talk were convinced
that he had nothing 10 do with the outrage
Chief Crowley attaches no Importance to
the arrest.
II don't think Sorensen had thing to
The morning call., 1893-09-29
THE INQUEST.
James: Doyle Testifies in Favor o
: =. =. His Boarders.

James Doyle Testifies in Favor of
=. :: = - His Boarders.
i. The taking of testimony at the Coroner's
inquest over the bodies Of the victims of
the dynamite explosions was resumed at II
o'clock yesterday. James DOYLE. keeper
of the clearinghouse where TyrreII,
Woods and Tracy lived, was the only wit
ness examined, and he displayed a re-
markable ignorance of the quarrels be-.
tween John Curtin and the union sailors
In reply to questions the witness testified
as follows:
- 81 was in bed at the time of the explo-
sion and was awakened by the shock. l
jumped out OF bed and partially dressing
myself ran out on the veranda | saw
people running about and then some one
told NE that Curtin's house had been
blown up.. | went down to the place
where the explosion had occurred and
recognized some of the injured men. |
saw the officers arrest Tyrrel and Woods
st my house. 1t was about twenty minutes
after the explosion occurred. Tyrrell had
gone to bed before closed my place that
night / think they retired shortly after
O'Clock. Both men were unemployed
''AfteF my place is closed for the night"
continued the witness, mo one can get into
the house save through the back door.
The back door is always left open so my
boarderS can come in after the saloon
IS closed. ANY one coming in through the
back door would have TO pass my door, and
] should hear them. | heard no Que cnme
ia or go out after | went to bed, and do
rot think any one came in or went out OF
the back door after 9 o'clock. Tracy was
10 bed at 10 o'clock. l heard him talking
to his brother. l could not swear that
these men were 10 the house all of the time
after they went to bed. l have never had
diffiQnlfu with -IOhn 1nrfjr
''Tyrrell never told me that he had
threatened the lives of either Mr.. or Mrs
Curtin. did not know they had any
trouble. None of my boarders, 10 my
knowledge. ever raised any disturbance at
Curtin's place. l know nothing of the
causes that led to the explosion"
The Coroner continued the further TAX
Jog of testimony until 10 o'clock tn is morn
ing, when the jury will visit the scene of
TDe explosion
The morning call., 1893-09-29

do with the explosion or knew anything
about it," said he. His story seems per-
fectly straight, and circumstances prove
that he waS on the scOw sailing up the
river at the time one satchel was left at
the MiSsion-stTeet house, and when the
explosion took place in front OF Curtin's
house. The scow he was on left Stockton
this afternoon, and Will arrive here to-
morrow. When she comes 1t will be an
easy matter to ascertain from the men on
board whether or not Sorensen tells the
truth"
In order TO investigate every possible
cleW the Chief sent for Mr. Lartigo. the
proprietor of the boarding house on Mis-
sion street where the dynamite-laden
satchel was left last Saturday. Whe7 he
arrived there were dozen men IN the
Chiefs private office. among them the
sailor. All were asked to stand up and
Lartigo was told to look at them carefully
and see II he could recognize any one
present as the person who left the yalise
at his place.
After glancing carefully at each person
1 Lartigo shook his head, and said: mo,
he is not here. He was verv short man,
and man aged about % or "a.
After the boarding house keeper left
Sorensen was taken out by detective to
get supper. He Will be placed in the
prison hospital, which is better location
than the cells, and will be kept until the
arrival of the schooner.
Two bags filled with clothing and a
handkerchief, in which were some of his
ir:nkets, were also brought from Stockton.
The former contained the sailors usual
togs-shirts, breeches, boots, etc.-but
nothing was found to connect SOrensen
with any of the waterfront 0utra ges.
Wrapped up in the handkerchief were
several sailors knives, some tobacco, a
copy Of the constitution of the Sailors
| Union, his first papers of naturalization
and several letters.
The last named were addressed to
"Aksel SOrensen." and the court document
was so made out.
"How is that" was asked the sailor,
my name IN the old country was
Aksel," said he, 'but sometimes | spelled
it Axrl, and now l use sometimes one ana
sometimes another"
The morning call., 1893-09-29

the third night that Corbett was playing
at the California Thsater. AT that time
there were sixteen men in eight-hour
watches who used to stand at the corner
and watch this house. Dan Campbell was
one OF the watchers. he works in saloon
on Steuart street near Mission. The man
who keeps the saloon is named Dockrell
and has only one leg. There was another
man named Johnny Carroll. l do not
know where he is now. There was one
fellow they called Russian Bill. The last
time L saw him he was at Johnson's on
Steuart street. Whilst these men were
watching this man threatened me.
lnere was man came out on the Will
lie RoSenfeld here and shipped on the
coast as non-uni0n man. | was alone On
the street one day with French Pete and
was coming up Harrison street when
french Pete stopped at Harrison and Spear
and / walked along, French Pete follow
ing me. AS 1 passed the men standing
on the corner-they were union men-said
nothing to me. but they assaulted
French Pete.
This man referred to said to me 4 will
TX you, you ---.'
when Johnny Keron got paid off when
ne came here he gave me his money to keep
Tor him, as be said a crowd was watching
him. AS soon as | got tho money l
brought him to the house here.
1t was week ago to-day that Tyrrell
made the threats. He made them in the
barroom downstairs. He said: You need
not bother yourself, we have got your days
numbered He said this to my mother.
Iyrrell and Tracy were together at the
time.
Up to two years ago he always had
union men boarding at the house. We bad
none since that time. John Kane also
keeps house where non-union sailors
board. 1t is on Everett street, near Third.
There is another named John Lanteri. at
Gil Battery street.
II 10 not know any one named John
Hansen. | know the secretary of the
Sailors Union. His name Is Andrew
Furuseth. He never threatened me. The
union never guaranteed the pay of
bills. As long as a union man paid his
bills We would board him. For the last
two years we would not board union
man whether he paid his bills or not
Il did not see TyTrell any time Satur-
day. am unable to stand up. | am not
able to go to The Coroner's office to testify
at an Inquest"
The morning call., 1893-09-29
SORENSEN ARRIVES.
lie Makes a Statement Satisfactory
to the Police.

Axel Sarensen is now in the custody Of
the police of this city. but Chief Crowley
is convinced that he had no more to do
with the dynamite outrage than new
born babe. However, the sailor will be
held until the alibi which he claims can be
substantated.
As a matter Of fact, the police are no
nearer solving the mystery Of the explo-
sion last Sunday morning than they were
twelve hours after it happened. At that
time they felt certain that the satcheI con-
tanning explosives was placed before Cur
tins boarding house by member or men,
bers of the Sailors Union, probably the
same gang that committed other outrage (;
they think so still. But the identity of the
individual is not known nor suspected
with any degree of certainty. Nearly the
entire detective force of the city and many
policemen specially detailed have been at
work since early Sunday. In addition out
sidars have lent their aid. But all are
baffied.
Axel -Sorensen, the sailor whose name
was on the satchel which was left at
Lartigo's Mission-street clearinghouse
last Saturday evening, was brought from
Stockton yesterday and reached police
headquarters at O'Clock last night He
is an Intelligent looking seaman. shows his
Scandinavian blood in every lniament of
his face. and though he speaks English
fairly well yet the foreign accent is notice.
able. He is young man, rather good
looking and the last person one would sus-
pect of being dynamiter. He takes his
arrest coolly, and says he understands the
necessity for it and asks that his story
shall be carefully investigated.
81 came TO this city from New York."
said he to CALL reporter last evening,
"arriving on April % on the ship SusQue-
hanna. Soon afterward / took oct my
first papers TO become naturalized. and
about the same time joined the Sailors
Union. / made several trips on cOastiDg
The morning call., 1893-09-29

NJ C. and Elizabeth j. Haley. a native OF san
Francisco, aged & years months and q davs
Ss- Interment private, in Mount Calvary Gem
etery,
BAR BER-1n this city, September % 1899 Ed
ward w. Barber beloved brother OF Mrs Alice
Parren, a native Of England, aged 81 years ana
ERRICSON-In this city. september 81 1919
years 49, ~
LANG-In this city. September IS. 1898, Julia
Lang, a native OF Germany aged So years
SAY DEN-In this CITY, September 26, 1898 Jane
Saydsl, native of Ireland, aged AT years
hALSE1--In Winchester. Riverside County, Sep
temoer 81. 1893, G. w. son OF the late Jndve
Halsey' aged Al years and 10 months.
FRASER-6erald NJ. youngest son Of William G.
an1t wary fraser, aged months and 2 DAYS.
The morning call., 1893-09-29
BIRTHS-M MARRIAGES DEATHS.
ROKN.

BORN.
Won BARGEN-In this city. September H. 1898,
to the wife OF L. Won Bargen, a son.
BEECHER-In this city. September 81, 1893.
to the wife Of Charles E. Beecher, daughter.
S0SSo-In this city. September 20, 1898, to the
wife of Lorenzo Sosso, SON.
HINK-In this city. September z, 1898. TO the
wife OF Henry NJ. Hlnk, son.
COTREL-In Los Angeles. September IS, 1898, to
the wife of Thomas Cotrel Jr., son.
CASPERS-In Santa Cruz. September 81, 1S9 3,
to the wife OF Jean Caspers, son.
LAUER-In Alturas, Cal, September 25 1893, TO
the wife OF enjamin Lauer, daughter.
The morning call., 1893-09-29
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Arrived.
THURSDAY. Sept -
Stmr Santa Cruz, Cousins. hours from New
port; produce, TO Goodsll. Perkins & Co.
Schr Bender Brothers, Vogel, II hours from
Point Arena; 100 eds bark. to Bender Bros.
sailed
THURSDAY. Sept 2S
Stmr Lakme. Bonifed, Eureka.
DOmesto Forts.
wESTPORT-Sailed Sept 2S-Stmr Cleone. for
Needle Rock.
ImportattOns.
FAIRVIEw-Per Santa CruZ-4293 SKIS barley.
Ollve-775 SKIS corn.
FL TaTO-6UO SKIS barley.
Fulierton-l4Sl SKIS barley, 167 SKIS corn.
Egan--40O SKIS wheat.
Wnchester-5S9 SKIS wheat
San Jgcinto-496 SKIS barley.
Santa Ana-2S0 SKIS corn.
ConsiCueaS.
Per Santa CruZ-Hawley Bros Hardware Co; Nc
Donald Il Co: II Dutard; l. w McGlaug him; Haas,
Baruch x Co: l. kaufman: Gtidmacher.
The morning call., 1893-09-29
Congregational Churches.

The thirty-sixth annual meeting of the
General Association of Congregational
Churches of California will be held in this
city in the First Congregational Church,
commencing on the Sd OF October and con-
tlnulng three days. Three hundred pas
tors and delegates will be present.
The morning call., 1893-09-29
SORENSON BETWEEN GUARDS BOARD TIL


that was not what he was up to. Finally
/ told him that [ would have nothing more
TO do in the matter. Since the explosion l
have not seen him."
1--WE have other enemies" said Secretary
Furnseth.
Chief Crowley was asked what he
thought of Hanson's story. IL don't be-
man up in my Office for an hour yesterday"
The morning call., 1893-09-29
nv ORDERING
IbolZmarzs

Beware of the substitutes sometimes offered
from bottles without any labels with labels resembling
the Orange co1ored Apolnars Label.
The corks of the genuine water branded with the
name of The Apollinaris Company Limited, and the
words "Apolinars Brunnen" around anchor
The morning call., 1893-09-29
DIED.

DIED.
Barber. Edward w. Halsey, G. w.
Crocksrd. Hugh Lang, Julia
Clarke Patrick j. Nc enema Patrick j..
Cullen, Mrs. Eliza Mathews, Edwin q.
Crowley, James ROhde. lda q.
Ericsson. harry Reilly, Jeremiah
fraser, Gerald NJ. SeeIig. Albert
Hunzen. William Stone. Martha l..
Haley, Helen J. Sayden, Jane
SEELIG-ln this city. September rs. 1893, Albert
seelg, native OF Mecglenburg Germany. aged
SO years months aud 10 days.
E5-Friends and acquaintances are respect.
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-01
Nod, t,ie enttaufdlt 10 oroen.

aIs ein aIstm.in.s 5nu,iIieH 5eiImitteI fur Spss
pepie, trds. eeber, BeritopfHns Il. NJ. eebrauhe 10
faum itmals etnas anoeres uHe bin ME IN Der hers
porgebrad1teu g9irtuHs eHttdid)t fuoroe1 gr heint
beinabe cine poltommene Sur tar aGe 2raHtheiten
hss Dlaseas una Der Darule 81 ieiH.
ID sB. S. Hlc SIrop, 9lacou, Ga
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-01
Ste 0eld)aftsIa1e4

3 itt b Il g, 3D., so. 5nll.-9ie alls
qemeine @elfditsf flaubelt, meldle ,don ;ahl.
relle gr0Bere @tabliliemeut8 in bieiiger
@egeub se;wuu9eH bat, ben 8etrieb eiuSu.
itelen ooer bod peul9tens erbeblld) eiu5us
idlrQnten, id]eiut AID auf bic StabImerte
Der Carnegie. @Ompagnie III 9omeiIeao nidt
obHe 9SlrtHu9 blelbeH 81 noleu. Son
morqen oil miro III Der pYlate=gtlq," eiucm
Der 9roBereu 9epartemeHts Ger Yerte, Die
JiQdIttid1t ausfaaeu, 10 OaB ltur Die beibeu
bat arOBes aufiebeu beroorgerufen, pa oas
ermdbnte 9epartemeut btsber nod ME
0iausel an Auttrdseu gehabt bat.
2aS pYeflingboule=Nnftbre gtablii.
cement" in QSilmeroiHg wrO Die .3abl ie1ner
2Irbeiter, pelde erit Dor SIpei 28o6eu nm
400 perriEgert wuroe, nofnaIs reOu;reu.
Otoraeu iollen eima 500 Ofanu entlaiieu
perOeu, bic iibrigen 4rbeiter peroeu iid)
eluer 2obureouftou unterrperfen miiieu.
9tem gS b tc III, Bai5., 81. Suli.
- Sic vBugets Soun0.yoau= & Sruit. Cont
puguie" bat geiteru AbenO ibre .3ablungen
eiuqeftellt. Sin Qnidla9 an Der 2biire gibt
betaunt, oaB eS Der Sanf uum09Ild gene
len iei, lelbft quite SlGerheiteH in 8uarseIO
umsuiesen.
9ortlanb, Sre., 81. Suli. - Sulius
gOpeuberg, Der BrarOeut Der uRerdants.
9tatioHalbant" Don Yo>tIaup, bat elmer Der
qt0Bteu Gruit.& .&Ompa9nle' Gigeu.bum in
9Sertbe Don elmer Dillliou Dollars uerpidII=
bet, nm @eIo. sur SeirleOi9uHg Der Sldubis
ger Der Sant 3u erhalteu. @r ertlart, oaB
bteielbe lest einem 4ufturm Der 9spOiitoreu
nit 9iIhs eHtasaeHieheH toHus- =