davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16

rr DUMMY dem y y introduced in the House
to-day a resolution authorizing the appointment pl
a Joint Congresrlonai committee 10 nVertSate me
condition and character Of all arnOr pate Doits
and other appurtenances delivered 10 the ,toVeiH-
,nsnt nv rho Carnegie steel Company during the
entire period of the contract between the com
many and the Government The committee ~ 10
consist OF three members and two senators anu
is n nave power 70 send for persons ana papers,
End 20 where they deem necessary.
Senator Caffery OF Louisiana who was yesterIay
elected for the long term. beginning next March'
thereby Incomes the first Senator or any Govern
mcnt elective officer for that matter. whose term
lauses over into the twentieth century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
WHITE; STAR LINE.

.va,estI, N,v lGg.glD m allaJesc.. Iune g. .. n
,s~,,.rf. %',v ~ a, mn teifganlc. June 20. a. m
.,ra,,,ni u ~ 70 m ,Teut me June -. IL SOP m
Inn. Il ~ H. IN l-i,annic. July l. g. M
From White Dock FOOT .. Nest obs, ,rp,
no COTTON CARRIED BI PASS ENGEk SIEAMEHo
saloon rates So upward steamer ana TO-
cation - berth Second cabin these steamrs sto ana
SAG the Old Country. s2o. 40. -
broadway New York Philadelphia Office t8 Wainui.sI
H. MAITLAND KETSEY. Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16

delegation ~ prominent Atlanta cltzehs accom- acc,
The South to-day appeared before the House com
mlttee on Appropriations and EXPLAINED me ann
and purposes OF the proposed Cotton states IntcTa
tonaI Exposition 20 be held In Atlanta IN the i@'
of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16

Tho Navy Denartnent has received from Captain
PhlIip commanding the New York, copy OF a
Jamaica newspaper containing an authorized lnteT.
view with himself on the alleged deiects il lltI
shin over column Is devoted TO reiuting ne
alarming statements that tn cruiser was virtually
wnrthlcss In conclusion Captain Phillip said: l
would take my chances In the New YORK against
ANYTHING OF the same class anoat to-day. heh
Admiral Uopklns Of the Blake. visited me h" SAID
he aid not understand how such reports about the
ship could have started. as the New-i orK vas GER
tainlv SUPERIOR TO the Blake In every way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
REY'S TCRRETs RUINED:

general pension bill Increasing me pensions OF
the survivors Of the Mexican and Indian wars ana
their widows from s. TO 81 month was agree
upon by the House Pensions Committee at theif
meeting to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
/ EUROPE. HOLY LAND. ROUND THE

II World -select part, June iC,h. Both. July 5h.-Es
c,,-ons and irdv,iual tickets choicest ocean Dert,.
1'o,,risf Gazette Zoe H. GAZI, * SONS li3 Bway y
lr,s ISll) Official Ticket Agents f1r chief Trunk LINES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
TT<ARD LINE.

N. To LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN.
,snpanla Ma 70 $50 A. M Cainpaaa Tune ~ p NJ
IucanIa... June r.. Iurani,.. lure 60 3 o. m.
r'mhria June o. 10 n. m 'rnria. .Iuy =. a. H.
From pier 40 North River FOOT - T7arkson s. "a.
Cabin passage. AMI upwar. Second cabin $40 3d.
$50. according 20 accomrodations. -.
SeeraTe tickets and from all parts ~ Europe AZ
rates freight a1f massage amply IT inc
C.ornnar,s 90 20 No povrling groom NewYorS.
VERNON IT ppOw,- G co. General Agents
The sun., 1894-10-26

for his letters: so that there ara no physi-
cal or economical reasons why he should not
give his endorsement to Gov. Hill and the DEM
ocratc State ticket. But the only answer that
tho President OF tho United States the official
leader Of the Democratic party OF the nation,
the Sage OF Gray Gables, has TO give as vet is
that famous one of the henpecked husband, as
he sprawed on the floor, to his wife: : II you
love me so fondly, why did you kick me down
stairs p J."
He declared that johnny Simpson would make
more noise in Congress- than Tim Campbell.
Hear Heart" yelled the crowd.
Talking Of the tariff, the Doctor said the the
orists got the best Of the people and then the the
orists said the millennium i at hand"
same way. Now. in Nie old Presbyterian
doctrine we are taught that after the millennium
some people go to heaven and some to - well
some don't--and we went to hell. Well, how do
you like it9'
THAT mans either an oflceholder under
Tammany Hall, or else he gets his living at the
soup house." said the Doctor, and the crowd
yelled Next the Doctor gave his idea Of q mill
lennium. He declared moment later that he
wSTtns tbs he crs win
THE heads n peach, Chance" yelled some
body and the crowd roared. So did the Doctor.
Finally he eulogized Mr. Morton. He sailed into
tho Democratic party for talking about the A.
l.. a. 1T makes me tired. ." he said, and then
states guaranteed liberty of thought and wor:
ship. and that was enough for him He declared
Boys he concluded, " this is Jubilee year.
The train has started. It's q triumphal car, and
the fellows who are left behind will be almighty
sorry. Git on. Git on"
The band played and the crowd yelled, and
thus ended Ollie Teall's jubilee.
The sun., 1894-10-26
HOKE's AGENTS IN ATLANTA.
Leaves OF Absence for Many GeorEians In
the Interior De pnrtment.

Leaves OF Absence for Many GeorEians In
the Interior Department..
ATLANTA, Oct. o5.-1t is significant that there
are in Atlanta about this time several employees
from the Interior Department. Mr.. Emmett
Wommack and several others are here, includ-
ing the private secretary TO Hoke, Claud Ben
nett. These men come fresh from the depart
mcnt presided over by the Secretary of the In
terror, and are very active In elbowing members
of the Legislature for some particular candidate
for Senator. The question has been asked, I'm
whose interest are they here ~
The Evening Commercial, commenting on the
presence of almost the entire list Of Georgians
working under Hoke Smith, says:
1T is evident that so many Georgia boys
wouldn't leave on an ordinary furlough at the
same time Secretary HDke Smith probably
knows, and perhaps the Journal, but they are
not saying anything about 1t.
Journal has an answer to the question ask led. In
the following paragraph from its exclusive
end" Washington news:
Secretary Smith to-day issued q general or
der that every body in the Interior Department
shall be vaccinated forthwith, In view of the
retary was inoculated with vaccine two days
ago, and determined. II possible, that no new
cases shall break out in the Interior Depsrt-
ment."
! THE presence of small pox in the departm ent
at Washington is undoubtedly the cause of the
in the interest OF Henry q. Turner's candidacy
for the United States Senate. The employees
presence is resented by many Legislators. who
object to being watched by the Administration.
The sun., 1894-10-26
RAD FOR THE nrckLEBERRr ROAD.
The Act OF issi, on which n Relied In Ex-
tending Its Lines, Pronounced Void.

James Rogers sued the Union Railway Company
OF New York, better known ne the IIuckleberry
Road" to cnIoin the building of the railroad
through l35th street, upon the ground that the
acts under which the company claimed the
right TO construct and operate the road were
unconstitutional and void. The defence OF The
company was that all its proceedings under the
act OF 1868, which gave 1t its franchises. were
expressly approved, ratified, and confirmed by
chapter 5DS OF the Laws of sO4.
Rogers dcmurred tO this part of the answer,
and his d'inurrer is now sustained by Justice
lnRrnham. who holds that the act OF 1904 ro-
ferrcd to is void, being in contraventon OF the
constitutional provision TINT no private or local
hill shall contain more than nne subject. and
that must be expressed in its title. The title of
til" net Of lsn4 stated that 1t was " an act to
amend chapter :l6l Of The Laws OF 1863" but he
sides amending that oct II proceeds to approve,
ratify, and confirm" all proceedings taken in
substantial compliance with the provisions of
that act.
No one" said Justice Inpraham, " from read
ing the title Of this act of 1904. which was ex-
pressed to be mn net to amend n certain chapter
of the laws of 1863. would have the slightest
idea that 1t was proposed to confirm to cor
poration the right to construct many miles Of
railroad in New York city. 1t appears to me
contraventiOn OF this constitutional prohibition
and IL void"
He lcavCG to the appellate court to decide
whether tho original acts under which the road
claims its existence are constitutional or not.
The sun., 1894-10-26
TOOK MORPHINE TO GET M4RRIED.
Miss Saxer Was III, but sho wosida't Dis
appoint Her Friends.

dose of morphine taken on Wednesday
night by Miss Elizabeth Saxer, of l73 Plane
street, Newark, enabled her 10 leave her bed
and go through the marriage ceremony with
Mr.. Charles Cierdes For two weeks Miss Saxer
suffered from neuralgia, resulting from cold.
and her parents seriously thought of postponinR
the marriage. but the young woman assured
them that she would be ready at the time, ana
the Invitations were sent Out. Twice in the in
teryal she rallied, but WAS both times forced %
take 10 her bed again. TN Wednesday she grew
worse again evening came on. A physician
was called in. and relieved the pain so that she
did not disappoint her assembled friends.
The Rev. Y. J. Lee performed the ceremony.
of the bride. were grOOmsmen, and Misses Nellie
WashhOurne of this city, May Klander. and
Misses Lille Antrem. Myrtle IIendeTshDt, and
Annie SAXrr were maids OF honor. The we'd
ding trip WIS postponed.
The sun., 1894-10-26
TOOK POISON IN THE STREET
The suIcId- OF Elderly Womaa at I88th
se-sst aAd 1kird AveHae.

woman comfortably dressed, but drenched
with rain as II she had been exposed TO the
weather for hours. drank nearly three ounces Of
a solution of carbOlic acid at l3Gth street and
Third avenue last evening Three women who
saw her fall picked her MP and seated her on the
doorstep OF '2. 4O3 Third avenue. An ambulance
was called. hut Uu the way To the Harlem Hos
pital the woman uiud,
Nothing was found in her pockets nv which
SHE could be identified. She was OF medium
height dark complexion, and dark hair, mixed
with gray. Her dress was of LACK wool. and
had black waist with white polka dots. There
was a pigeon wing Ia her black straw hat. The
acid bottle bore the label of A. L. Gold dwateT
who has drug stores at l3sth street aud Willis
avenue, at Third avenue aud l42d street, and
at Cortlandt avenue and l49th street.
The sun., 1894-10-26

The Man Found Dead In bed and the wo-
man Unconscious ON the Floor.

WATERTowN, y. y, Oct. 25.-At noon to-day
n tragedy was discovered in u room in the ITar-
ris House in this city. James Pierce, alias +.
Case, of Toronto, Ont, is dead. and the woman
who was with him and claims TO have been his
bride is slowly recovering from dose OF NOR
phine. which was nearly fatal TO her also. They
registered at the Harris House last night as f..
Case and wife Of Toronto. She soys that they
werc married In Kingston on Oct. Il, and
crossed the river into this county. where they
have been wandering about on an aimless bridal
tour.
1t appears that she had been accustomed to
the use Of morphine, and that both indulged in
1t last night. Thev did not retire. but sank to
sleep in each others arms and this morning
when the woman awoke, she found herself and
the man lying across the bed and his body cold
in death. She crawled to the door and sank on
the floor In the hall. W here she was found and
the tragedy discovered.
The woman has been taken to the city hospital
and the mans body TO the morgue TO await iden-
tihcation and the action Of the Coroner.
The sun., 1894-10-26
KILLED By A RBBoUNDING BULLET.
Edward Mays Target Practice Was fatal
to HimseIE

Edward Mays Target Practice was hatni
20 Himself
Edward May. 10 years old, stock clerk who
was employed by Jacob Bernheimer & Brother
at 33 White street, was killed IN peculiar man
ner yesterday afternoon. May had self-act-
ing. 32-calibre revylser, and IL ~ lis custom
when wcfx xswss ssfack to sll6se hfynse4f- by
shooting at mark On the fifth floor of the
building is large vacant room, whers the tar
get practice usually took place. Along one side
of the room Is a metal steam pipe, which runs a
few feet from the Dashboard.
About O'Clock yesterday afternoon May went
to the room To try his revolver. For a target he
stuck a penny against the wall near the steam
pipe, and stepping back n few feet blazed away.
In few minutes one OF the other clerks heard
a heavy fall Running upstairs he found May
lying on the floor near the centre of the room.
The revolver lay at his side, and there was
indentation near the centre OF the young mans
forehead. Finding that May was unconsC ious,
the clerk shouted for help. Nothing could be
done for him. however, and May died fifteen
minutes later.
An investigation showed that ono OF the
bullets he had fired at the coin had glanced from
the steampine and, strking'some object neadby
had rehomntLsd, hitting May in the forehead.
The bullet did not penetrate the skull, but the
shock OF the blow had probably causFi concus-
sion of the brain. May lived In Brooklyn.
The sun., 1894-10-26

Curious Customers who Wondered How Il
Worked Lost Their FiaGer Tips.

A well-known Park row cigar dealer put a
new device for cutting off the ends Of cigars in
his store yesterday. In outer form this cutter
resembles Saratoga trunk, having an oblong
rectangular base and a rounded top. In the top
are the usual three graded holes into which one
puts the end of cigar To cut it OF for smok ing
In ordinary cigar cutters n concealed knife is
operated by pressure which the holder of the
cigar puts upon some part OF the machine.
This one surprises the user by swapping Oft the
end OF the cigar the moment II is put into one of
the holes
The operation OF this cutter was so startling
to the customers of the Park row place yester-
day that several Of them unthinkingly pOked
their fingers into the holes to find out what was
there The concealed knives snapped as readily
AT nngers as al cigars. There We're several tips
OF fingers in the machine last night.
The sun., 1894-10-26

Regretted In Savannah as in New York
that He Hadn't Chairs Enough.

SAvASNAH, Oct. 25.-The article in THE Sun
giving the remarks Of Candidate Morton to the
Republican editors at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
recently has drawn attention here to the singu-
lar fact that 1t was with exactly the samo words
that Morton, then ice-Presdent. received q
delegation consisting of the Mayor and Alder
men during his visit TO this city. The Savannah
Press to-day says:
1t was during Mayor Schwarz's administra-
ton just such scene as that descrihed In TuE
SUE ensued. Mr. Morton made two or three
commonplace remarks and then, seeing that
of genius came TO his aid. He smiled and as a
peroration, said, I'm sorry haven't seats for
you ALL In order to relieve MIR. Morton from
his EN- barrassment. one city official proposed TO
another to sit on his lap. Mr.. Morton had for
gotten this incident, or he might have made the
suggestion to the editors"
The sun., 1894-10-26

Several Lives Lost Many Guests Rescued
by FIremen.

MONTREAL, Oct. 25.-The Hotel Normsndie at
GA 81. Gabriel street was gutted 10y fire early
this morning. The fire. which started in the
kitchen spread with great rapdity, and soon all
the ordinary avenues of escape were cut on.
There were II large number Of guests in the
the windows by fremen on ladders. The smoke
was 50 dense that many were overcome by il,
and al least a score were rescued III uncon-
sciOus condition.
August Peace, the second cook who slept In
room without windows, died on the way 10 the
hospital. drug clerk named Rnuen was very
seriously burned and will probably die. q. X.
Nantelt, another boarder, Is missing and il sup
posed to have perished In the flames. A waiter
numerous hRirhreadth escapes, and only the
heroic efforts OF the tiremen prevented the loss
of many lives
The sun., 1894-10-26
RIshara DE I.Ossrot Arrs.tsa In Nswport

NEWPORT, RI. Oct. 25. Detective Sergeant
Philip Reilly Of New York arrested RichAd DE
Logero;, well known as the Marquis he Croisic
and recently proprietor Of hotel in New
York, here to-day On charge fperjury. Ac-
tion on the case has been taken by the Grand
jury uf the General Sessions Court of New York
DE LOgerOt was taken into custody on a fugitive
warrant He gave bail for his appearance here
be the outcome OF the complications nf DE LO-
gerOt's failures az proprietor Of Hotel de Iogerut
last fall. Since then he has become citizen OF
Rhode Island. He declines 70 go to New York
and will tght extraditon. lie says the charge
ia Irumnel
The sun., 1894-10-26
CAMDEN DEFENDS HIssELP.
West yIrEinia's SesstOr speaks on HIs
Course In ths Tari6 Debate.

PARKERsBURG. w. Va, Oct. 25.-The special
train bearing the Wilson campaign party
reached here at o'clock to-day. Senator Cam
den made a speech at Friendly in which he de-
fined his position on the Tariff bill. lie said he
stood with Mr. Wilson. and had voted In the
Senate for the reduction of duties. He had been
misrepressnted in the press and on the stump,
and had 50 far not spoken in his own defence.
The charge had been made that he WAS a mo-
nopOlist and not In sympathy with the people
He pleaded partially guilty. lie had brought
SIS, 600 600 of capital into the state which paid
IN taxes yearly SiOO 900, and yet this vast capi-
tai hRd never paid the stockholders 81 OF divi-
denQ.
The sun., 1894-10-26

Hs Really Il Running for Governor aae
It's Proposed 10 Make II kaOwH.

The Hon. BENJAMIN Harrison. after further
talk with Mr., Platt and Mr.. Morton, has de-
cided TO speak In Carnegie Hall on "Wednesday
evening next. The Republican candidate for
.f9vernor MI. Morton u Is expected, VIII pre-
his home in Rhineclih yeS;r rdHy. II is snid that
the Republicans are dissatisfied NJ NOT ~ cling his
name in the papers oftencr and desire 10 have
him appear III person in the campaign.
The sun., 1894-10-26
ersat Prairie FIrs. Ia Nsbr.ska.

OMAHA, Neb.. Oct. 25.-Most destructive
prairie fires are raging in Cherry, Thomas.
Grant Hooker, and Sheridan counties In these
counties hund r,tS uf thousands Uf head Of rattle
have been g.a2 3D. -. and IL Is thought the most Of
h,.iI are burned us hey were In the path uI the
nu'uss. several people have been burned to
death.
The sun., 1894-10-26
Many Killed BY EarthquaLe..

YOKOHAMA, Oct. "5.-FuIthcr details OF the
earthquake al Sakata show that there was a
succession Of vioieat shocks. which destroyed
nearly 5000 Houses, killed 26O persons. and in
jurcd a large number OF others.
The sun., 1894-10-26

The Big Ckin pszzss Takes Up Her WIatsr
laarters Ia the Arsenal AkaIa.

Johanna, the chimpanzee who the late
lamented Chiko's neighbOr In his winter quar-
ters at the Arsenal In Central Park last winter.
has returned 20 US again. and II the weather Is
fine to-day she will be on exhibition In her old
cage on the second door. She came In from the
winter quarters of Barnum 4 Bailey's circus at
Bird gepoFt yesterday, and will remain at the
Arsenal until the circus starts out on It's travels
again next April. Now that Chiko Is dead. JO-
hanna is said 10 be the largest chimPanzss In
captivity.
The sun., 1894-10-26
COzaIttsa saIsias Because Hs Hsd KIIsa
Burglar.

CaICAGo. Oct. 25-Samuel n. Clifford. q
grocer, who ten months ago killed rObber
y lille resisting an attempt 70 rob his store. com
mitted suicide last night, He brooded over the
affair 30 much that he became depressed and
did not Nant y live any more
The sun., 1894-10-26
KIIIsa By a. Electric shssk Iztsaasd for
BaEgiaFs-

Urea, Oct. 25.-stewaFt A. England, aged II
years, was Instantly killed tonight b. a shock
of electricity received from the combination
knob Of Jeweller Bernard Goldsteln's safe
(iOldstein had connected the safe with the wire
furnishing current 20 the motor running his
lathe, as protection against burglars England
some goods and the latter dared England 20
touch tile knob. He touched the combination
and Immediately fell dead.
The sun., 1894-10-26

4 The title of thHlng nsw storYby hrs AlsEandeI
Published conlpets N nsGk SIndays AuEeTtlser. "a
page cents Id,
The sun., 1894-10-26

saadsy's AdSeFtisef. - Dc pases for aesnis-Adg.
The sun., 1894-10-26

Morgan Brother. storage saEeh9gsss, s3z y. sTth
fof e. psF load upward, according ~ odlstAncs-AdV,
The sun., 1894-10-26
I've naFaIag GlasstlOas,

Have yoa registered Have yon tried aikers Ex
Lnoala--A4u.
, 1894-10-23
Cine fyrtfhe bod13ett.

Cine 9iebes9ei6i9te, bic bot me6reren
Sabren I'M fernen SDrien iDren Qlnfang
nabm, fam 9eitern bur9 cine 6eirot6 bier
in Gbicago gum NEicblHB. Nliaf WtunDer,
$50. 81 SO. golt StroBe, unb SRI. 9toor
MunDer, ietne @%ouftne, itno bic Slid
licben. Oils &tnber ipielten ite 3ltiammen
am SUP bes 2ibanon un6 Iernten it6
lieben, ais iie gr0Ber tpurben, 0ocbsfonnte
BON elmer 6eiratb ni6t Die &ebe ietn, neil
Qtiiaf Elm armer 6irte mar uro faum genug
Der0iente, Inn itb ielbit uno ieiue Mutter
3u ernGbre1t. ST enticbloB iicb 6e59alb,
na6 @mertfa ~auS3utpanOcrn u1b bier lei1
Slid gu Deriu6en. 9teien @nticbluB
flbrte CT ans, uno nabbem ietn fIeines
6anoclsgei6Gft 10 bel abgeipprfen bate,
IteB ct feline Wtltter SIT iib fommen. gu
ieiner frObeu lleberrai9ung brobte bicIelbe
feline geltebte NOor nit, unD geitern Qt6en6
tuurbe nacb iprilcbem 8raub bic 6ocbseit
gefetert. 0aS 8aar lit Observation-Disclosures
uno Bater Qtmbroitus bon Der Nlaoimirz
&tr3e Doll5og bic Sraullng. Ote Bepirz
tbung Der @Gite mar cine eigent6iimltcbe.
Sic 6eitonb aus Gigaretten uno Raffee.
Wenn Elm SAT- ieinen &affee ausgetrrnfen
bate, befam er cine nelc 3aiie, unb tpenn
ct feline Cigarette geraucbt bate, erbtelt
er cine anoere. OoS mar Die einatgs 9lbz
tuecbSlung.
, 1894-10-23
5rede boIIunfen.
Oiebe bre6en am heleu uo6mittaee in OH
DoRnun9 pom c. S. horton, $685.
mooifon 2lpe., Elm.

Uftt enter geraoe5u beiIpielloien Srec67
belt pur6e am Samitagz9tacbmittag Elm
@tnbru6 in 0aS 6auS go. $685. Maoilon
Npe. oeritbt, bas bon 6. 8. 0torton, Dem
SeeretGr Der Commonwealth Loan
and Building Association, un6 6eiien
SHUTTER un0 Sante betpo9nt niro. gu ben
9eitoblenen Saben geb0rt einc iebr tDert6z
ooue, nit 0iomanten beiebte l1br un0 6r.
Norton bat cine Nn5eige e~rlaien, in Der er
benz WteOerbringer 6icier lt9r un6 atA
anoere WertblQchen cine CUTE 8elo6nun9
peritribt. lteber 6en Ginbrl9 iagt 6err
gforton Solgenbe8: Die Srecbbejt Der
Gerle iiberiteigt anes, mas icb biSber no9
9ebort babe. Qlm 1eQen Na6mittoge,
tpdbreno mei1e Mutter, meine 3ante urD
audi oaS 0tenitmGbben i'm 6auie paren,
fletterten bic Oauunfen iiber ben 6DfSaun,
bradben Die Sbir gum Stall auf, bolten
1t6 meme Setter 6erauS un0 lebten 6ieIeIbe
an Elm 6interfeniter beS eriten StodperfeS.
0a tie baS Seaiter gei6lolien fanoen,
Drtdten ite obne WeitereS cine S6eibe Elm,
tlettetten binetn unb soget Sic Setter bin=
ter ltcb ber. 0teI elbe itcbt nod jebt in Der
Sorbaue. Damn 6urbiu6ien tie in aller
Jttbe ieOeS 3tmmer in ben bei6en oberen
Stodperfen, brahen mebrere &ommoben
nro Wanbi6rGnfe ouf un6 tbaten itcb gilt
llcb an fetnen Q8etnen, bie in einem %fleinen,
~unbenubten 3t1nmer Gogen. QluBer ben err
iDabntenS bmudiachen, bic INN 10 gr0Beren
gSertb fir MIDI baben, neil ite NnOenfen
unO oaber unerleblicb itn6, icbleppten Die
9tebe ale meine guten @interfleioer nit
tort, 10 baB ib MIDI pouitdnbig neu cinz
fletoen muB. DAP Den 9teben Die Qlnz
tpeicnbeit Der Srauen in benz 6aule be-
tannt mar, nirb baOurb ~betpteien, baB ite
gar tetncn 8eriu6 ma9ten, in baS untere
Stoftperf berab3utommen.