davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-03-08
THEY KNOW MRS, WHITNEY.
She Lived with Mrs. Foster al
238 West Thirty-ninth Street.
Slowly Tracing the Woman Who
Abandoned Her Babe.

Acting Mayor Mcclellan received this
afternoon "A letter from Philadelphia
which may lead to the Identification of
the Mrs. Charles T.. Whitney, OF New
York. who abandoned her child in Nice,
France. ard the solution Of the mys-
terry. The writer. for reasons not stated.
w!thholds her name. The handwriting is
that Of a woman. She says the woman
known as Whitney lived with "A Mrs.
Foster at 23s West T%hirty-ninth street,
She is described as a blonde. twenty
six years old.
She is said to be the daughter Of re-
spectacle people in San Francisco. whose
name Is, Witram, not Withem, as
given in the birth esrtiiiGate'
Whitney's former physician. or Il Mrs.
Cummings. who il said to live on Tween
ty-third street. between Fourth and
lexington venue may give more In
The only Dr. DeSsau in the New York
directory Is $. Henry Dessau, of Il West
Fffty-sixth street.
Thirty-ninth street. She was seen by
an Evening World" reporter this after
noon. and said she had intend 10 visit
the Mayors office to-day for the pur-
pose Of telling what she knew about the
Whitney baby.
She added that she would not go to
the Mayors othce until tomorrow, when
Ac,ing-Mnyor Mcclellan.
1t was asc"rtained from Mrs. Cum
mings Of ~ West Twenty-fourth street.
that Mrs. ,Whitncy's husband was in an
insane asylum in Germany. The last she
saw of Mr.. Whitney was In October last,
when the latter said she was On route
for Germany to collect IA fortune which
Whitney lived with her hid and nurse
at the Graincrcy Park Hotel
The evening world., 1894-03-08
MUST GO.
The AuStro-H Hungarian Consul
Said to Have Been Removed.
Charges Of Grave Nature Made
Against Him.
His Financial Dealings Not Very
satisfactory.

\ report from Il reliable private source
is to the effect that Austro-Hungarlan
Consul-Gcneral Pa.itschek has been re-
moved from office by his Government,
1t is said that this Is the result Of
serious charges preferred against MIR.
palitschek.
Mr.. Marcus SchnitZcr. President Of the
Hungarian Association, who has an office
at 100 Broadway, addressed the series
of charges against Mr.. Palitsceck to the
Austro-Hungarian Government directly.
one of the most serious of these
charges, Mr.. Schnitzer said to-day. was
that the Consul-General had In 1870 sent
out circulars inviting Hungariuns To the
formation of an Aid Society. In re-
Spouse to this call Mr.. Palitschek in
said to have received several cash con-
tribu!ions.
The Society never matcrializcd. and
the money contributed was in one in
stance, at least, not refunded until four
years later, and only upon threats of
exposure.
The instance referred to is that of city
Marshal Bernard.
Another charge against MIR. Palit-
sehecf L Ia "a in February, ls9o, he re-
DanzlSer, living IN Hungary, as Il bcne-
1T from the Moses MendelssOhn Lodge
No. "a of the |. q. q. F.. OF which har
son. Sigmund D~anziger. who died, hal
been a member, ana that this money
was paid over to the Woman more than
two years later. and af'cr having de
Quoted $l3O of the amount.
An effort will be made, it is said. by
Mrs. SchnitZcr to compel Mr.. Palitschek
to refund these $3.50 to the woman.
In a letter to Mr.. lgro, Mr.. PalitsChek
admits having obtained the 800 from
Marshal Bernard, and says that he did
not pay it over sooner because Bernard
had refused to accept it upon palit-
schek's repeated offers.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
HEUER DIED SUDDENLY.
Said tn he n Coffee Broker, ana He
Had No Medical Attendance.

Albert Herer. of 70 West N~inety-sev-
enth street, who is said to be a coffee
broker, died suddenly in his rooms early
this morning.
He was fodnd 10 be very Ill about $50
o'clock, and DR.. Rogers. who lives near
by, was summoned, but Heuer lived but
a few minutes after the doctor arrived.
Heuer had received no medical attend.
ance what yer, and the cause of his
death has not yet been ascertained.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
TARIFF BILL
AS CHANGED.
Senate subcommittee Puts
Duties on Sugar, Iron
and Soft Coal.
TAX ON WH|SKEY RAISED.
Measure Presented to the Full
Committee on Finance
To-Day.
THE INCOME TAX REMAINS.
Date for the New Law to Go Into
Effect Set a Month
Later.
TAX ON WH|sKEY RAISED.
THE INCOME TAX REMAINS.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, March S.-The Demo
cratic members of the Senate Finance
Committee. laid before the full Com
mittee to-day at II o'clock. the Wilson
Tariff bill. as they have amended 1t.
Previous to the meeting of the Com
mittee, Secretary Carlisle was in the
room of the Committee on Finance, and
consulted with the members of the Com
mittee. The following are changes
made by the subcommittee In the
House bill
Sugar. not above so degrees polarl-
scope test, l cent per pound; for every
additional degree or fraction not above
90 degrees. 1-100 cent additional: above
%, and not above 9s. 2-100 cent addi-
tional; above 96 degrees. a duty of / 4-lO
rents per pound.
Molasses testing not above Sc degrees
The evening world., 1894-03-08
AFTER A HARD FIGHT.
Policeman Donovan. of Jersey City,
Captures u Notorious Thief.

John Flanagan, a notorious thief and
desperate. was held without bail to-day
by Justice O'Donnell. of Jersey City, to
answer to a charge OF burglary.
Flanagan was captured last night by
Policeman Donovan, after a desperetei
hand-to-hand struggle with the thief. who
had taken refuge IN a vacant room in q
tenement house on Eleventh street, near
the corner of Coles street.
Flanagan had broken into Samuel
McKenna's liquor saloon. on the corner
of Coles street, when he was surprised
by Policeman Donovan, who was nearly
used up after the fight. :.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
III P Recefds= he Worlds CirCulatiOr lP SnM %dSd p; 4 ; L

by the polariscope, shall pay a duty Of
2 cents per gallon: molasses testing
above sc degrees hall pay a duty of 4
cents per gallon.
Whiskey at s1.1O per gallon, and the
bonded period extended from three to
eight years.
Lead ore, "a cents per pound, includ-
ing lead mixed with silver ores.
Coal. bituminous and shale. 40 cents
per ton. Coal. slack or culm, 10 cents per
ton. Coke. 10 per cent. ad valorem.
Anthracite coal is left on the free
list.
The Metal Schedule,
Iron ore, including m%anganirerous iron
ore. also the dross or residuum from
burnt pyrites. 30 cents per ton. Wilson
bill free.
Iron in pigs, iron kentledge, splege-
Lessen. ferro silicon. % IL per cent. ad
valorem. Wilson bill. 20 per cent.
All iron in slabs, blooms, loops, or
other forms more advanced than mig
iron. and less finished thar iron in bars.
% per cent. ad valorcm. Wilson bill.
30 IL per cent.
Bar iron. rolled or hammered: round
iron, in coils or rods, and bars or shapes
of rolled iron. % per cent. ad valorem.
Wilson bill. 81 per cent.
Beams. Orders. joists and all other
shapes of iron or steel, whether plain
or punched, or fitted for use, 80 per cent.
ad valorem. Wilson bill, 80 per cent.
Boiler or other plate, iron. or steel, ex-
cept saw plates herein after provided
for. not thinner than number ten wire
gauge, shearel or unsheared. and skc,D
iron or steel. sheared or rolled in grooves.
so per cent. ad valorem. Wilson bill, 20
per cent.
Forgings of iron or steel, or forged iron
or steel combined, 80 per cent. ad va
loren. Wilson bill. 25 per cent.
Hoop. band or scroll iron or steel. 30
per cent. ad valorem. Wilson bill, %
per cent
Railway bars made of iron or steel,
and railway bars made in part of steel.
Trails ard punched iron, or steel fiat rails,
~ H. per cent. ad valorem. Wilson bill,
20 per cent.
The proviso that the reduction provided
for as to sheets of iron or steel thin
ner than No. % wire gauge shall take
effect on Oct. /. 1894, is stricken out, as
is also a like proviso relating to tin
plates. terne plates and tagsers tin.
Boiler. or other tubes. pipes, fues or
stays of wrought iron or steel, 20 per
cent. ad valorem. Wilson bill % per cent.
Cast-iron pipe of every description, 20
per cent. Wilson bill. % per cent.
Shears and scissors are added to the
The evening world., 1894-03-08
BOOTHS UNDER L" STAIRS.
Bill to Incorporate II Company To
Maintain Them.

ALBANY, y. Y, March S.-Am1ng the
bills introduced to-day in the Assembly
was the following by Asscmblymin Tay-
Tor:
Incorporating the Public Accommola-
ton Company OF New York C.ty. with the
following inCJrporators James Rldgway.
Philip Ronzlne. J. A. Studwell. william
Wilson, Walter Mckee and others. The
Company IL permitted to maintain under
meath the stairways Of each Of the sev
eral Elevated Railroad stations in New
York booths wherein papers and other
articles may be stored.
The capital stock shall be 81, go. with
power u increase 1t to $4,000. The III
rectors shall consist OF the five named
incorporators. the Comptroller and Cor
poratIon Counsel OF the city OF New
York and the General Manager of the
Elevated Railway. The Company shall
nay TO the city OF New York annually
2 l-2 per cent. OF It's gross receipts.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
RESULTS AT NEW ORLEANS.
Danlask and Pnrquette Win TheiR
Events To-Day.

RACE TRACK. NEW ORLEANS,
March S.-The results of the races At
this track to-day were as follows:
First Race-Six furlongs.-Won BY
Damask, . to | and 4 to 5; Sub Rosa,
! to . place. was second, and It'd Bit
third. Time-l.29 II.
Second Race-Five furlongs.-Won by
Parquette, | TO 3 and OUT; Bobby Burns,
3 TO 3 place. was second, and Midget
third. Time-l.li IA.
Third Race-Fivc and a half furlongs.--
Won by Silver Tip. 6 to / and 8 to 81
Progresion,s out for place. was second,
and Emp. Billet third. Time-i.23 IL.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
FURGUESON WAS ILL.
Investigntion of the Shore Inspec-
torship Postponed Until Tuesday.

ALBANY, y. y, March S:-The Joint
Committee appointed TO conduct an in
vcstigation TO determine If the position
of Shore Inspector, Boss Furgucson's
sinecurc, should not be abolished, post
pOned the investigation until next Tues
day.
This action was taken because the
Committee was Informed that Furgue-
son was i'll.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
MINE RIOTS OVER.
West Nirplnin strikers Probably 10
Return IL work.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, March S.
ny repues, of Il committee from the
United Min, l.ablrers, a conference was
hpll at Eaglc to-day tive representa-
lives of the strikers and the military
n the civil authorities.
The miners Will probably resume, and
the puc"AlgrS all say that resumption
mus, be- a. u reduction.
Affairs are now regarded as settled, so
far as riots are concerned.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
SWEPT OVER A DAM.
Two Poles Drowned Ina the Monon-
guhcIn River.
,By Associated Press.)

P~ITTSBURG. March S.-A small boat
which held four men was swept over
Dam No. l on the MQnongahela River.
above this city. at 2.l5 o'clock this after
noon by the rapid current. n two OF
the men were drowned.
The wife of one OF the men wit.
messed the accident from the. shore, and
drown herself, but was rescued. The
men were Poles and their names could
not be learned.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
MADISON RESULTS.
Barker Harrison and PiccadilIy the
First Two Winners.

RACE TRACK. MADISON. Ill.
March S.-To-day's races at this course
resulted as follows:
First Race-Five and a half furiongak
Won by Barker Harrison, S to 2 q
even: X. OF p, . to / place, was second.
ana Al Orth third. Time-l.20.
Second Receive and n half uriongA
Won by Piccadilly, 4 to l and s TO 5;
Sonoma Roy, 6 to. l place. was second.
and Ed Glenn third. Time-l.lS.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
DIR. Hairs New orgunist.

NEW HAVEN, Coln.. March S.-Prof. W l.
Wheeler, organist n Calvary BaptIs, Church, has
been engaged by Or. Halls Presbyterian Churrh.
Fifth avenue, New York, as Orginist at a salary
Of 81. 201 a year,
The evening world., 1894-03-08
tbs saving of the Kearsarge.
thy Associated Press, !

BOSTON. March sit Ia stated this after
noon that the Boston Tow Boat COMPANY has been
awarded the contract for raising the wrecked bat
tie hip Kesrsargc. Ten thousand dollars VIII be
Paid by the Government " the work is unsue-
cessful and Si5, 900 " successful. ArrangVnents
will be made to begin work az once.
The evening world., 1894-03-08

Receiver Hugh j. Grant, OF the st. Nicholas
Bank. said this morning that he would not have
any statement regarding the banks securities
ready for publication until late to-day, and posi-,
bly, not before to- morrow.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
POLICE BOARD CONFERS.
Decisions in Prices and Mnrtcns's
Cases Expected To-Day.

President Martin. of the Police Com
~missioners, called a special meeting of
that body this afternoon to discuss the
charges, brought by Supt. Byrnes
against Capts. Price and Marten.
A decision may be arrived at before
night,
The evening world., 1894-03-08
WANTS WlMAM TRIED.
De Lancey SicolI Anxious 10 Have
the Case Called.

De Lancey Nico,l called on District-At-
torney John r. Fellows this morning.
and was In conference with him for Il
long time.
1t was said Mr.. Nicoll was anxious to
have "A day fixed for the trial of Erastus
Wiman on the charges preferred against
him by r. G.. Dun & Co.
Mr.. Nicoll is counsel for the com
plainant.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
Y. Mugrc embarrassed.

Eusane V. Magee, dealer In trimmings at is7
Grand street, to-day confessed judgment for So, $50
to Joseph c. MSgee, and the sheriff received an
attachment for 50. s4i against Magee's property In
favor OF n. Erlanger. Blumgart 4 Go. \ Deputy
Sheriff 10 in charge OF the stock.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
H0LAHAN DECLINED.
President Cleveland Wanted to
Make Him U. S. Marshal.
The Offer Was Kept a Profound
Political Secret.
-
The Deputy Commissioner Feared
Unpleasant Complications.

Deputy Commissioner Of Public Works
Maurice Iiolahan has been offered the
office of United States Marshal by rresi-
dent Cleveland and has declined to ac-
ccpt it.
This Is a political secret that has
been kept for some time, and leaked
out this afternoon in the City Hall.
That the story is true there is no doubt.
Mr.. Holahan for personal and political
reasons would not accept the place, and
We is too friendly to Mr.. Cleveland, under
whom he held office before, to make pub
lie the refusal. He declines to confirm
or deny the statement.
During Mr.. Cleveland's former Ad-
ministration, Mr.. Holahan held an i'm
portant position In the Custom-House,
and he has since been frequently spoken
of for Collector of the Port and Sur
veyor of the Port.
Nobody ever thought MIR. Holahan
for United States Marshal, and only two
or three others besides MIR. Holahan
himself were aware that the tender of
the place had been made to him. The
offer came to MIR. Holahan through
Col. w. l. Brown, who was authorized
by Mr.. Cleveland to act as his represent
alive in the matter.
Mr.. Holahan is Grand Scribe of the
Tammany Society, and has been well
taken care Of by Tammany Hall. He
has been Il Commissioned Of Accounts
and a Deputy Commissioner Of Street
Cleaning. His present position pays "A
salary of 5000 IA year and the United
States MarshalS office pays $4,000 and
fees.
It is said that Mr.. Holahan was salts
fled with the salary of the place he had,
and he did not want o become en-
tangled in fractional fights with the
Cleveland Democrats. which would be
probable If he took the Marshalship.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
Nebraska Bank Closed.


Uy Associated Press)
HARRISON. Neb,. March s,-The doors Of the
Bank OF Harrison were closed yesterday. and the
institution is now in the hands OF the State Bank.
ing Board. No statement is made other than the
assets are only half the liabilities
The evening world., 1894-03-08
Fire In "a Drug-store.

Fire started in Horace klIne's drug store. 90
Sixth avenue, at LIS oelook this atisrnooH. Dan-
age was $500. The police say that the nre was
acid.
The evening world., 1894-03-08

On saturday Marcel 2 committee of welknown fnam@s, comprising M@m j. EDWARD shh~
President mb National Bank ml cxrrMkmd the Stock Exchanges; lWM~L JAMES RESIDENT Mm NN
Bank and epsmmstr lnnam OF the United Sa@i A. b. nnWRr ln~Nht u N" ~,e 80 P'
d the Und stat. Cmncy exMmk Examiner of the United States and "SuPrnenhm Oh s@" ,nSi
& W Rumn oMa GvLb house of Bungdep Bros uERY CMws OF the banking house oil HV
w & Co and CnAmp W DMnx Administered tn city Of New York after spending over TWO n" rm MW Wy
vsMnuuu To World, dnutmn books press room reports nah-rom reports P~ """" """ ~"
Mount Of ar furnished receipts o. said bills orders from news companies anu "n n 49," 1a s
@mg quMon 10 Te WuIs SEM ss cnm@sI M hec ncmNn% department. Hw1
The evening world., 1894-03-08
SUTHERLAND IN TOWN..
He Is To BE One of the Counsel 10
the Lcxow Committee.

Lawyer Sutherland, one Of the counsel
of Senator Lexow's Police Investigating
Committee, arrived at the Hotel Metro
pole from Rochester early to-day.
After registering he went Immediately
downtown, and could not be found.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
Senator Whites Resignation.

WASHINGTON, March S.-The resig-
nation of Senator White. of Louisiana,
to take effect March u, was laid before
the Senate this morning.
The evening world., 1894-03-08

salvation OF Is n certain cure for headache,
toothache. eAnlche. &c. Only 10 cents y
, 1894-03-12

Sn a~lIiettig b0cbIt befrie6isenber Beiie
oerItef geiter1t Sic BON Yoitmetiter g8ai6>
ington SEEING on9eoronete Bataoc Der
8rieftrG9er un6 @%iniammIer. Sine itott@
licbc, ilber 1000 &0pfe 5d6ler0e Grippe
mar es, bic al Ser 0utncpitraBe 0ufitels
lung 9enommen unb punft 4 l1br unter ben
&lGngen eineS Warl6eS, ben Ote 8rteftrd>
gerz&apcQe, bem 3uQe porani6rettcnO,
auflpielte, bon bort abmari6trte. 6tnter
ser &apeQe mdribirte Der Mtari9au beS
l3ugeS, superintendent 90. s. Mc@rat6 /;
ne6en i6m Sreb Stol, bent SiDrer Der
8rieftrGger>S ubbtpiiton, pdbrenb ste bin>
ter BEN 8rieftrGgern maridirenben @inz
iainmler burc6 S. S. Gilbert befe9ltgt
tpurben.
Inter BEN Subelrufen ether una6iebba>
rem Utenge bon 3uIbauern bog ser Bug
in Die 9earbOrnitraBe Elm, betpegte itcb
oteie entlang bis CUR Qt6amSitraBe, tpanbte
itcb bann 0itlib bis sur StateltraBe, M
State StraBe liiOlicb bis 5ur GuincDitraBe
unb 0urcb Dteie nab benz Boitamt 5lritd.
6ier nacbte ct Salt unb iaLutirte pOr Sem
GOitmetiter SEEING ltn6 beiien Stab, ionic
Dor BEN GommiiiGren Span9ler un0
Stepart. Der Bug iebte lib foGgenz
bermaBen suiammen: Gin Ser Spite
bic 8rieftrGger Der Stationen 9. s..
u. beS 6auptpoitamtes, Suiammelt
$50 0tann Johann bie Stationen Cottage
@roDe NDenue (6efebIigt BON q. So.
OtcGomb), 80 Marn; 6umboIbt garf (S.
g8. @ittler), 20 Wtann 6D6e 9orf (S.S.
6enoridipn), A Mfann; Safe 8tetp (@6.
&ummeO, ~ Mann; O%tabiionitroBc (Q8.
S. Wtaior), 70 Mann; Nor6lcite (@enerol
2ieb), 80 Mann; Norbmeitieite (S. 81.
&tpoiigrodO 81 Otanu; Submeitiette
(8btl, &aitler), SO Mann; Stof Oor6s
(Qufe O'GoOle), 48 W&ann ; gSeitiette(SaS,
$. Wtc@auleD), 30 Wdnn; Soutb Chicago
(B. S. S'SuQtDan), II Wfann.
Sn Der 9iptiton Der Gtniammler befan7
Sen iicb II Subriperfe nit 80 Wtanr. Die
l1niformeu Der Qeute iparen fat lammtli1
net uno bic gferbe bon Den SammelpGgen
poren pielfa9 NIT amerifanti6en Sdbnz
cben gei6miidt.
GDe iib Oann Der Bug aufl0ite bieGten,
g oitmetiter SEEING unb 6tlfSpoitmeliter
6ubbar6 Iobenbe Nniprachen. 8eibc bo>
ben berpor, baB Die 8araoe auf baS @lGne
5enbite bemteien babe, baB eS ntr9enOS Gin
beiieres g oifbeamten>8 %erional gGbe, cs be-
biirfe alio nur zines neuen Yolt9ebGubeS,
zines beiieren SDitentS in Ser 9ernoltul1g
ber Stationen bon Chicago unb ltn19egeno
unb elmer gr0Beren3ab1 BON 8eamten, unt
Chicago einen unilbertreffliden 8oitbienit
81 ltcbern.
, 1894-03-12

6amburg, un6 gIeid5eittg bri9t Ser
9tufrubr III OlOenbur9, Gorel unb 9iiiel>
BORT Los; 1914 eritiirmen Bic GerbIn6eten
9tDeiIn5, unb @euington beieBt 8orOeaur ;
1915 O%efretirt Napoleon ST 0pon gdn3li6e
Qmneitie, 1921 lit beute Yrin3 2u!tpolo,
Ne9ent BON 8aDern, 9ebOren, 1881 III biez
lem Sage Der 9ibtcr 8riebricb bon Mfotz
tbiiion, un6 1888 Ser Gbieri4ubmann
0enrD 8ergb in SEEM Oort 9eitorban. 1871
tpir0 am II. Mdr5 8eriaiaeS bon BEN
beuti1cn Gruppen 9erdu1mt un6 1874 Der
Slruunterribt in ben S6uGea 8elgiens
etn9efi6rt. Sine g uloererplofton brtngt
1889 in Eottpetl, Biirttembcrg, iteben
Wtcnlben ben SOB.
, 1894-03-12
Nad Paufe surad9efebrt.
Die entfIohene podenfranfe marY poblasfa
eehetIt wteoer aufeetau9t.

6rau Mar0 8Obtasfa, Sic 8olin, bic Dor
etpa elmer 8obe ii9 Der lleberfibrung
na6 benz 8lattern : 6oipital bur9 Sic
Tll3t ent3og, ,befin6et iib felt Sreitag
tpieber in tbrer 8Obnung, go. 80 Gbapin
Str, un6 Stpar bat ie bic &rantbeit lberz
tpunben, ipie Or. @arrott fcit9eftelt bat.
Srau BobIasfa mill ni6t angeben, mo- tie
itdb felt t6rer Tlucbt aufge6alten bat, ite bat
aber 6errn Or. @arrOtt ertGdrt, baB 6ie
2eutc, pelbe iie 9epfle8t baben, idmmtIi9e
8Orii6tSmaBre9eln gegen &erbreitung ber
&rantbeit wObl beabtet 6aben,
Sn Dem gr0Bten 3intmer Der 8ra6le0z
Sbule tDurbe beute 8ormittag bon 5ebn
Qer3tcn nit bet Smpfun9 ber gu Ser point
i6en ct. SlantSlausz 8ir4en8emeinoe 9ez
bDrigen &tnber b~e9onnen. 0teieS lit Die
Sol8e ber 8emiibungen bes Hep. 8ar3pnSft,
Der sic Mttalteber ieiner @emein0e BON Ser
&an3el berab auf9eforoert bate, ii6 Dem
Nnoronen bcS @eiun6bett5amteS CUR Gtn>
bGnn1ung Der 8lattern8efabr. gu fitgen.
, 1894-03-12
Sas Ote1tefc bon ser ,,MarO"

Die WtarD Geaie lagte geitett IN etnem
Gortrage Dor einem 8%oiton'er 8ublifum,
bteTrauen pir6en 6te geicbGftlicbe Stodung
rai6 beben uro iibcrbaupt allen l~o5talen
@lenb Elm @noe maben, tpenn iib Bic
WGnner nur ba3lt berite6en tDouten, Die
&tnoer 5u bitten ....
8eun eS mn Manntpeiber bonn S6lage
Der 2eaie in Ser Welt gGbe, unb ale
WGnner waiblapptge &erIe mGren, ipie Der
Wann ieneS @roBmaulcs I'M l1nterroG,
ODER tpte Die Deritmpelten Oanfee'S, Die ba
9~eitern beiien @eibnGBe laui6ten uno i6re
etgene SbanOe beflati6ten, - Damn pGre
es BEN 8eibern oteueicbt m09ltcb, Sen
W6nnern in Man6em BEN Stang abSu1
LAUREN; 3. 9. in Der pplttiihen Sntri9ue
unb 9rabt3ieberei, i'm @abGbetruge, i'm
r8uoeln", fur3um in S6mtn6el aller 9lrt,
81 benz ia bic Wtarp un6 tbre pOpuItittl6en
@eitnnungSgenolien obnebin i6on fart
%Deranlagt itno. Den eDrlt6en @r@
mer6 nomentltb iolcben, nobel man Die
&nOben flint ribren muB nno ntc4t oufs
9~ebonnert pie Elm 8fau etnberitOL5tren
fann, ben pir6eu 6te Mtanntpeiber &eale'e
i6er @altun9 aber audi na3 tpie bor ben
WGnnern iiberla1ien go.
Qtpropos, 30 m0chten mir an Die Warp
bod eine tleine Sra9e ricbten; ipie tOmmt
eS benn, baB Sic ii1 i~iber6aupt bon ben
verbdrmli6en IberfIHiiigen Sc
i6Opfen", 10 mani vWeann" rennt, ems 8ue
gele9t baben?. -. Son etnem yimarten",
itc1 bo6 iiber BET mdnnltben brute" err
6aben biinfenben Srauen5immer, lit
eS es eigentltb bod recbt tnfOniequent &C.
ban6elt, OaS eS nicbt i'm le6tgen Stan6e ges
blieben unb ii6 bic Gorge, einen &erL, Der
aber i3on mebr bon etnem alten gBetbe ais
BON einem Manne on fi6 bat, gum &in6ers
bitten anbalten 5u miiiien, POM 2eibe 9ez
balten bat. Die WarD bate i~ebenfals
cine latte Sun9fer" abgege6en pie ie rim
8ucbe itebt". Stun 6afHr mtro iie tpentgz
items Elm latter Oracle" perben. Sic lit
i6on auf benz beiten 0ege 6a3u, you bet !