davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-10-22

tion is not capable of managing the gov.
ernment. Put us back and let the dance
of death 30 on.
The speaker paid an eloquent tribute
to Grover Cleveland, thar whom, he said
there had been no President since George
Washin gton. who had the interests of
the people, of the masses closer at heart
He then gave brief sketch of what the
Democratic party had done through the
last Congress 1t had repealed the in.
famous election law and determined that
the freemans ballot could be cast with
out the interference of the Federal Gov.
er lment it had repealed the Sherman
silver purchasing law, which had para
lyzed our commerce and imperilled our
credit, and IL had repealed the Mckinley
robbery forever and saved upwards of
thirty millions in pensions during the
fiscal year
Senator Gordon compared the Wilson
and Walker tariff bills and said that
while the former was not all that was
expected, scarcely two months has
passed since its passage, and yet prosper
ity has again made its appearance and
mills and factories are being started
again. Continuing. he said.
when, in 1882, Harrison succeede d
Grover Cleveland In the administration,
he found eighty millions of dollars in the
treasury as a surplus" voice, You're
liar, and cries of ''PuU him out. throw
him out "
"Lst him be, my friends. We are too
busy killing the Republican dog TO other
with the fsas on his back. These are
facts l am telling and the Republicans
know it, AS soon as Harrison put his
name to the Sherman bill, the panic
began Every bank in our land became
spprehensive, and every steamer coming
to this country bore our securities re-
turned to be turned into gold. 1t WAS
| impossible in 1891, in New York, to
| negotiate a loan unless the security was
| gilt-edged city property, and yet this
was HRrrison's protective good times
| There were 4 900 unfinished buildings on
Manhattan Island and thousands of men
out of work Now the factories from
/ Harlem to Albany are running full time
for full pay, excepting where they are
closed for political effect, and they will be
in operation after election"
In passing, Senator Gordon paid q
| glowing tribute to David B. Hill whose
election he confidently predicted. de
denounced the A. P A. movement as q
menace to religious freedom and desth
blow to our government, and accused tbs
Republican party of being In league with
the American Protective Association. Ii
conclusion he urged ievery Democratic
voter to stand loyalty by his colors anC
see to it that the splendid memories anC
| traditions Of the state made famous by
Clayton, Salisbury and Bayard, are KEEP
unsullied. To stand by the Democratic
party, no matter if differences on fnancia
or tariff questions should exist. 81
hoped on election night to hear good
| news from Delaware
Evening journal., 1894-10-22
wAR AGAINST PROFANITY.

A society OF the Holy Name" Organ
lied BY Father Bermingham Yesterday
A large and enthusiastic meeting Of
the men Of the congregation Of St.
Mary's Church wss held yesterday
afternoon at o'clock, In the basement
OF the church. The meeting
was called for the purpose of
forming society for men. from IS
years OF age upwsrds to be called the
''Society Of the Hcly Name" The object
Of the society is to create aud foster a
greater reverence and love for the holy
name Of Jesus The members
promising not to take the holy name In
vain themselves, and to diseouutinsnce
as far as they can, hlRsphemy in
others. The societywill also approach
the sscraments in body every three
months. Sixty members were secured.
Thomas A. Murphy was elected presi-
dent and James Brennan secretary pro.
tenn. There will be another meeting Of
the society next Sunday
Evening journal., 1894-10-22

For some time past the people residing
in the neighborhood of Adams street
and 6hsllcross avenue have been
troubled by backyard thieves and it has
become practically unsafe to leave
articles outside the house at night One
good housewife, who sought to protect
her plants by covering them with carpet,
awoke the other morning to find some
six yards of ingram gone Another
resident who keeps chickens and dog,
was awakened Saturday night by the
canine which had evidently treed an
intruder. kHe went to his window and
called to the animal, and then heard
some one running swiftly down the
alley which led to his yard The thieves
may meet with g warm reception on
some of their visits.
Evening journal., 1894-10-22
JUDGE BALL EXPLAINS.
He Had Nothing to Do With
William H. Lees Work.
A PHASE OF THE STANLEY CASE

Lee Was Judge Balls Client in the
Lee-Fahey Case, and spent His Spare
Time In the Judges onlce-The Latter
Had No KuowIedge.of the Transaction.
Judge Ball has sent to this Office the
following letter which is self.explRnatory
To the Editor Of the Evening journal.
DEAR SIR: This morning my attention
WAS called TO an article which appeared
In the Morning News OF this date, under
the headline, "A Queer Transaction =
In this article among other things, was
the following: Lee then told
Stanley, SO the latter told several
Republicans, TO meet him in Judge Balls
office on Saturday morning" again Lee
said, II will meet you at Judge Balls
office to morrow morning at 10 o'clock
can imagine nothing more unpleasant
than for decent, selfrespecting man to
be mixed up, even by innuendo, with an
affair of this kind. When | saw that my
name had been dragged into this misera.
Bile matter, to say that / was chagrined,
hurt and indignant is putting It very
mildly.
have been very particular ever since
my appointment as Judge Of the
Municipal Court to keep out Of the
active participation in politics. That
have done so, think my record will bear
me out / desire now TO deny, In the
strongest language possible, any
| knowledge of the disgraceful matter
mentioned Ia the above article, | knew
nothing whatever of the transaction,
Mr.. Lee has no connection whatever
with my Office, but has been there
/ frequently In consultation with me az
one of his counsel In the Lee Fahey case
/ II he named my office as meeting place
with Stanley or any other person, he had
no authority to do So / most assuredly
would not have permitted any suct
miserable deal 10 have been con
sumated or mentioned In my office, / an
sure these words Of denial are no
necessary to those OF my fellow citizens
who know me, but they are written foi
the purpose Of removing any doubt tina
might have crept into the mind Of an,
one that i could have been mixed up il
such a thing. j. FRANK BALL.
Wilmington. Del, Oct %.
Evening journal., 1894-10-22

large and enthusiastic Dsmo cratic
mass meeting was held at Christiana on
Saturday night Dr.. Francis L Springer
presided. The speaker Of the evening
was State Chairman L Irving handy,
who, for time, had to contend against
a patent medicine fakir who attempted
to break up the meeting with his inter.
rupuions. When Mr. Handy had effectu
ally squelched him he made an earnest
and effective talk on National and State
issues. State Senator Charles G. Croth-
ers of Elkton, Md, who was to have
spoken, was unable to be present. Two
or three young Republicans also tried
to interrupt the meeting but were in
turn interrupted
Evening journal., 1894-10-22
story of the Reformation

Mrs. H. E. Monroe. of Philadelphia, a
woman Of pronounced ability, both as a
lecturer and organizer Of entertainments,
has made elaborate arrangements for
the presentation of the Luther drama or
'Story Of tae Reformation" in the
Grand Opera House Monday and We'd
nesday evenings, October 80 and 81.
There will be more than 100 participants
in the picturesque costume Of the
sixteenth century. the soldier, royalty
and peassntry being personated with
regard to detail
Evening journal., 1894-10-22
FROM 4 REPUBLICAN STANDPOINT.

Senator Higgins Endeavors to Explain
About Protection Under the Mckinley
Law, in the Auditorium.
There was a fairly large audience in
the Auditorium, Saturday evening, to
listen to the accidental senator from
Delaware, explain why a protection
which does not protect should be again
put in force, and urge the restoring to
the statute books OF a law, which the
psople, by overwhelming and uumistak
able protest had pronounced unjust and
unwarranted. The local clubs attended,
headed by band, and the platform was
occupied by a number Of the most
distinguished of Wilmington Republi.
cans Washington Hastings was the
chairman, and introduced Mr.. Higgins,
as the most hated, most detested. most
lied about man in the State of Delaware"
statement which was not contra verted
by a anyone present Mr.. Higgins spoke
mainly on the tariff, from Republican
standpoint. The usual review of ancient
history, reaching back to 1912, was gone
through with, and the threadbare
| fallscy that the psnics which have ct
times affected the people of this land,
we're due to the Democratic party, was
alte1 LOT al tnhI IL was worth
There was little reference TO local
issues, further than that which mi ght
arise in the event of the South and West
joining to elect a silver candidate and
the contingency that the representative
from this state may be an important
factor in electing q President should il
be thrown in the national House of Rep
resentAtiyes. He closed with denun-
citation of the tax delinquency laws
which he claimed would disfranchis,
Democrats who intended to vote the
Republican ticket He spoke until nearly
II o'clock, before which time many Of thl
audience left.
Evening journal., 1894-10-22
MURDERER LAKE CAUGHT.
Confesses That He Killed Ein ma Hunt Bo-
cause she Did Not Lavs Hinl.

cause she Did Not Love Him.
ALBION, n. ", Oct. 20. - William
Lake, the murderer OF Emma Hunt, wac
captured in a farm barn by Constables
Handy and Barry He offered no resist
ance and was lodged in iail hern A large
crowd gathered, but thore was no disor-
der Lake acknowledged that he commit
ted the crime and said that amer knock
ing the woman senseless no cut her throat
and hacked her with butcher knife.
Tho murderor's real name is fulloR
He was borA in Middleport, N. Y. After
being arrested he spoke Of tho confeHsion
which he wrote previous TO doing the
killing.
Lake is worn out with his efforts tc, es-
cape capture and went Of food. He fails
TO realize the enormity Of the crime to
which he has confessed. At tho time OF
tho murder Lake wore a long rubber coat
to keep the blood from his body. This
coat was found IN q vacant lot here He
says that the only reason he had for kill
ing the girl was hor refusal to reciprocats
his love. Her refusal turned his love to
deadly hate
Evening journal., 1894-10-22

An audience Of perhaps 200 persons
listened to Hon. Michael J. Tanning, Of
Michigan, Saturday evening, at the
truck meeting held under the auspices
of the third party, at Fourth and Mar
ket streets. His theme was the duty Of
voters to exercise their right Of franchise
irrespective Of party, but according TO
their convictions, no matter If thsir
power was not sufficient to elect their
candidates who represented those princi-
pies He spoke in eloquent strain Of
the objects and aims of the Prohibition
party, aud urged his hearers to rise super.
ior to the prejudice of mere selfish par
tisanship, and vote as their conscience
dictated
Evening journal., 1894-10-22

CINCINNATI, Oct a2.-C)lonel Lew G.
Weir, president of the a dams Express
company, autographed from Now York to
tho chief of police in this city: Don {
let the man with the broken leg get loose.
We want him badly. This refers to
Charles A. Morganfeld, the prisoner with
the broken leg, under guard in the Gin
oinnati hospital, whom Colonel Weir sus-
poets is one of the Aqua Creek IVA ex-
press train robbers. kilograms are pour
ing into police headquarters from all di-
rections. Ii is believed that other mem-
bers Of the gang of robbers are here. Tho
police arc very reticent and active.
Evening journal., 1894-10-22

New YORK, Oct. 22.-Weak from lack
Of food and the exertion OF tramping the
streets all night. Revelle German, an
actor quite well known among members
Of the profession, dropped in a faint In
front Of the Sturtovant House. At the
New York hospital the case was diagnos-
cd as probably one Of starvation.
Evening journal., 1894-10-22
THE REGISTRATION ON SATURDAY.
Nearly Four Thousand Men oaaliHsd A

Nearly Four Thousand Men Qualified AS
Voters, One-eighth OF Whom Were
Negroes,
The number Of men who registered on
Saturday was 8 9s5, total of II, 700 now
on the books The total registr ltion two
years ago was IA. $3.50 It will only require
the registration of 500 men to bring It
up to the total registration for the last
election
The registration by wards on Saturday
was as follows: First. 140 Second, 26S
Third, 29U; Fourth. BOG; Fifth, 500; Sixth,
$50; Seventh. GA; Eighth, 454; Ninth,
347; Tenth, $40; Eleventh, 1853; Twelfth,
ia Total white, 3,47i; total colored,
Evening journal., 1894-10-22
ProhlbltIon. lOl7 MarkeL gLreet. ID S ). M.


This evening at the regular meeting
of the Wilmington Prohibition League,
at No 1907 Market street, Rev. DR.. ]. H.
Howard. will reply to the address Of Rev.
T. E. Terry, made in the Preachers
Association on the question ''is the
Prohibition party a necessity to the sue
cess of temperance reform?"
Evening journal., 1894-10-22
And has it come to this p
srREer RAILWAY MAeNATEs.

A Trainload of The Sc Capitalists ar "a
superintendents In Wilmington To-da y.
A special train of four Pullman CO rs
pulled In at the p. w. & B stati on
at $50 this morning contain ng
over a hundred representative capita sts
OF tht East on the return from the
American Street Railway Convent ion,
which,w was held in Atlanta. EGa., last
week The train left for Philade phia
at755
Evening journal., 1894-10-22

WASHINGTON. Oct %. C J. SearceE
who was arrested at Cumberland, Nd,
for completely in the Aqua Creek rob
berry, has beon taken TO Stafford Court
House. Va, upon the requisition papers OF
Governor O'Ferrall. He passed through
this city for Fredericksburg. Searcey was
we'll guarded, besides being handcutfed to
one Of tho two Virginia officers who were
with him. He Will be arraigned today,
Evening journal., 1894-10-22
chIIdren Burned 10 death.

ARDMoRE, /, T., Oct. s2.-Near here
Terry and Fannie Cox. Q and ] / years old
respectively, were burned to death, and
G. M. Cox, their father, was SO badly
burned that no hopes Of his recovery are
n,fartaipad
Evening journal., 1894-10-22

With the exhilarating sense of renewed
health and strength and internal clean.
liness, which follows the use of Syrup Of
Figs, is unknown to the few who have
not progressed beyond the old time
medicines and the cheap substitutes
sometimes offered but never accepted by
the well informed.
Evening journal., 1894-10-22
peath Froun > splInter.

A few days ago Mrs. Joseph Henvls,
who resides on ono of the DUPONT
farms, near Green Hill, ran q splinter in
her foot Blood poisoning set In and
lockisw followed. Despita all that
could be done death resulted Saturday.
Evening journal., 1894-10-22

PoRr CHESTER, N. ", Oct 22-Areh-
bishop Corrigan of New York and large
number of prominent Catholic clergymen
dedicated the Church OF Our Lady Of
Mercy here.
Evening journal., 1894-10-22

As musical treat there will be moth
ing this season to surpass the grand
Seidl Concert to be given in the Opera
House. October 25, under the auspices Of
the Fullmer Club. The program pei
sonally arranged by Mr. Seidl contains
some Of the catchy airs of the day, as
well as some of the most classical,
arranged by such we'll known artists as
Wagner, Liszt, Sehumsnn and Others
Evening journal., 1894-10-22

Pure milk and cream constantly on
hand. put up in glass jars when desired
and delivered to all parts Of the city. j..
II. Porter, Seventh and Madison streets.
Phone Gal.
Evening journal., 1894-10-22
PATRICK HEGRY IS SICK.
Has Severe Cold and Is Threatened with
Typhoid Pneumonia.

President Patrick Neary, Of the De
partment OF Elections, is quito sick at
bis home, No. $50 Jefferson street He
has heavy cold and is threatened with
typhoid pneumonia.
He was taken sick on Thursday and
DR.. Howard 0gle was called in. He hopes
to be able to prevent the illness from
becoming more serious than 1t is
Evening journal., 1894-10-22
Moner o Ioan a parIdowIa co.,s.


Frank M DRmpman, the well-k iowr
long distance bicycle rider, arriS ed Il
Wilmington a few minutes befOI 9
10 o'clock on record beatir q
ride Of 100 miles from Philadelphia TO
Wilmington via West Chester. DIapm an
was weak and groggy when ne is.
mounted at this end, but was rubbed
the return trip few minutes .past the
noon hour.
Evening journal., 1894-10-22
sIFTED VIKINGS.

Lasker, the chess player, is seriously Ill
in London.
There is practically no change in the
Fall River strike situation.
The barn buildings Of the Burnham In
dustrial farm near Canaan, n. Y, were
burned.
News received from Batavia states that
the volcano Of Galoengong is in a state Of
eruption.
In the great race for purse Of Si1, 600
at Mystic park Directum cut his foot and
broke down.
Tho Panama Canal company has been
reorRanized, and this week 500 laborers
will begin work.
Jewelry of all kinds at Dsvidow & Co. 8
Everybody, 1907 Market street, 9, tonight
Evening journal., 1894-10-22
Msry's and Star Of the Sea
Virginia-Cape Charles City, Rev
Edward Mickle, rector of st. Charles
Work of the synod Each Day.

Work of the Synod Each Day.
The visiting priests will begin to ar
rive in Wilmington this evening The
outline Of work for the synod will be as
follows.
Tuesday, 10 80 a. m Solemn pontifcal
mass. Celebrant, Rb. Rev. A. A Curtis,
d. d deacons Of honor, r R f, f.
Donsghy and Leo, s. B deacon Of
the mass, Rev. E. L. Brady; sub deacon,
Rev. W. j. Scott; preacher, Rev. WI ]
Scott; masters OF ceremonies, v. Rev. ].
A. Lyons aud Rev e. j. Mealey.
Wednesday, 80 q. mr. QUEEN mass
for deceased priests OF the diocese
celebrant, Rev. j. f. Connolly; deacon,
Rev P. P. Arnd; sub deacon, Rev, F.
Placodus; assistant priests at throne, Rev,
E. Mickle and Rev. g. L OFT preacher,
Rev. Father Farley.
Thursday, $50 a. Concluding
mass Of thanksgiving, Celebrant, Rev
liz. V. Campbell; deacon, Rev. d. ]
Crowley; sub-descon, Rev. j. Quigley
assistant priest at throne, Rev. j. A
DAILY and Rev. L Haugh, s. J.. preacher,
Rt Rev. Bishop Curtis.
Population Of the Wilmington Diocese
The Diocese of Wilmington has 2:
secular priests and regular priests
Within its bounds there are 9 benevo
lent societies, asylums, academies an,
10 theological students. The Catholi
population Of the Peninsula is sbou
| is. 600 In addition to those who's
names appear above, there are IA priests
residing in Wilmington.
The bishop OF this diocese is Rt. Rev
Alfred A. Curtis. D. D., oonsecratet
November IA, 1886 The first bishol
was Rt Rev. Thomas A Becker. d. d.
consecrated August IS 1868; trans
ferred to Savannah In 1886 Tn
counsellors are Revs. M Fallon, GeorR
]. Kelly. George g. Bradford, Z. /
Brady.
Evening journal., 1894-10-22
lack Ernst q Coming

Buy coal and wood from H. T. Sergeant,
office Seventh and King. Phone 545.
Hickory wood for open CRATES.
Evening journal., 1894-10-22

Hats, caps and gents furnishing goods
Pierce and Butler. No 5 East Fourth St.
Evening journal., 1894-10-22

springer. the halter, Fourth and shipley
Evening journal., 1894-10-22
Rev. ID. j. Flynn ON the American. Re-
pubIic

This evening Rev. Father d. J. Flynn
will deliver au address on 1.-The Az leriosn
Repdhlic and how to perpetua' II,
before the Brownson Library Assc citation.
A fine musical program has been ranged
for the occasion.
Evening journal., 1894-10-22

BargaIna in watches u Davld0w : o .
Evening journal., 1894-10-22

Hear the defenoe. Loo Marset 81. te- nIgh
Evening journal., 1894-10-22
DIOCESEOF OFWIL LMINGTOK
Its Annual Synod to Begin at
st. Peters Tomorrow.
MANY VISITING PRIESTS HERE

Already Arriving in the City 70 Attend the
synod-Diocese Of Wilmington Includes
All the Peninsula, the Catholic PopuIa-
tion Of which Is About $4,000.
Tomorrow morning the annual synod
Of the Diocese of Wilmington-embrgc
ing all of Delaware and large parts Of
Maryland and Virginia-will convene in
st. Peters Pro Cathedral, this city. II is
very important session and will last for
three days Every afternoon during the
session there will be interesting discus
sions of theological questions and matters
of discipline, followed by examinations
OF the junior clergy.
From outside the city of Wilmington
the following clergy, comprising the
entire Diocese Of Wilmington, swill be
in attendance.
Delaware Brandywine, Rev. Peter
Donsghy. rector Of St. Joseph's; Hoe
kessin. Rev. James Farley; New Castle
Rev. E L. Brady, rector Of st. Peters
Delaware City, Rev. John A. DAILY, rector
st. Paul's; Newark, Rev. Fred " Camp
bell, rector Of st John the Baptist
Dover, Rev James Quigley, rector Of
Holy Cross; Middletown, Rev. DAME
Haugh, s. j., rector st. Joseph's.
Mary ryland-Bohemia Manor, Rev
James T. Gardiner. S. j., st Francis
Xavier's; Elkton, Rev John d. Carey,
rector of Immaculate Conception Port
Deposit, Rev Myles McManus, rector St.
Teresa's Easton, Rev. Tn omss Wsldron
rector of S s. Peter and Paul
Queenstown, Raw. w. j. Scott, rector OF
St Peters; Chestertown. Rev. George
/ l.. OFT, also rector of Rock Hall; Galena
Rev. Francis ]. Connolly. rector of ST
Marys; Denton, Rev. Father Constsn
tine, o. S. B also chaplain of the Con
vent and Academy of ST Gertrude
Ocean City and Sinepuxent Beach
-- , rector of st
Evening journal., 1894-10-22
PASSENGERS ROBBED.
The Cook Gang Of Outlaws Held
Up Train.
SHOT THE CARS FULL OF HOLES.

An Express Wrecked on Blind Siding, the
Messengers Safe Robbed, and Then the
Desperadoes Went Through the Train.
srared on when Half Through.
Evening journal., 1894-10-22
Jswslry OF all kinds at Davidow & Co. 'a

E7eryO0iy' ioo7 Market street. s tonight
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-02-20

y M . { H.

Srcutt mar tein Damn, auf Den
ipeiblibe GeiSe nit ibren periiibrerii1en
&iinlten Ginorud ma6ten. Sb nun
ieine llnempiinoli6teit aus einem Irii=
beren SerSenserlebniB en%tiprang, Wel=
Dies CT Dor Dem 8etlatib Der 9ta6barn
uno iOgenanten 9uten Sreunoe Su per=
bergen gewuBt bate, ooer aus elmer
bon Ntatur tulten 6emiltbsart = geiuiB
lit, oaB er jabrelang lOUObl Der i6mei=
6elbaften Nnn1berung anertmnter
ShOnen ais ben ihiiAternen Semiibun=
gen anOerer liebenoer 0erSen NIT elmer
8eiliNentlibteit ausmi0, Die an Se=
ringi6dBun9 grenSte.
Wtlt Dem Gage, an lDelhem SmOgen
Care iein Saus betrat, marc Dies jeOo1
anoers. GOn ibr gin9 ein Sibt aus,
oas iiir ben trofencu 6eIddftsmann
81 einem neueu Reinstatement muroe
uno ibm Die o%iiitere, alte Se6auiuns
freunbllb erbellte.
Su SlbleD bate man ldu9lt oer9el=
len, oab Dies i1pne, ltolse, einneb=
menoe Wtdo6en emit ais nameuloIes
6inoeltino aui Der Shwelle elmer arnlen
6rau gelunoen wOroen mar, Die Is mlt=
leioig aul9enommen uno Wutterttile
an lbm Oertrettn bate. Der Srau,
welhe alleln in Der gSelt ltano, erl 1ien
bas &ino ais cine wabre 8pttes9abe.
gu elmer lol1cn nuroe Is AUDI wirtlib
filr lie, oenn SeOermNnn beeiTerte lid.
ibr bel Der PTIege uno G~rsiebuu9 Der
r~eisenoen, begabten Sleinen nit &atb
uno Shat beiSulieben, 10 OaB ibr Die
nOtbi8en Mittel pUui9 uuselu0t SUI
flonen.
3ipar perlOr SmO9en in ibrem eliten
Sabre Die gSobltbG term ibrer &inobeit
purb Den Sob, aber lle bate oas 8llIf,
loIort Wleoer cine neue Seimatb al ms
ben. Sin reihes. beriensautes gbe-
paur nabm lie an &inoesltatt an uno
9ab ibr 8eiesenbeit, ii6 Die S6aBe
elmer bOberen Silouns an3uei9nen uno
Die %isInsrsn um9angsIOrmsn Der 94eIt,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-02-20

sm ndblten Morgen nabm Serr
SDro orei Srieie in @mpfaug. Sn
Dem eriten Seigte inn Der Seibenbe-
i6auer an, oaB Die gyittne @lemmens
I'M Mitternabt ianft entiblafen lei.
Yer Srpeite entbielt einiae fliibtige 3ei=
len BON Serrn 6erris, Der i'm auHprs
oerte oeu beutiseH Gag su benusen,
I'm cine gs,piNe oringenoe Inselssen=
belt in Der bena6barten Staot 81 erle=
oigen. Der brittle mar cine 3ui6rift
oes &e6tsauualts Srcutt, wel9e alio
lautete:
,Geebrter Serr!
Ha6oem i6 nit Der betreHenoen Yers
ion iber Die bewuBte Sabe seiprpten
babe, perii@ere i1 auf mein Gbren<
mort. oaB lie teiuerlei &enntniB ir9eno
wel6er Sbatiabe beiiBt, bon Oensn Die
SebDroen unterri6tet Ueroen iollten.
Sremont y. Srcutt."
(6OrtfeBung folgt.)