davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-11
GEORGE \. WEYER IN JAIL.
Accused of Fraud by Mount Ver-
non Carpenters.
He Is Locked Up In Default OF
$4,000 Bail.

George II. Weyer, real estate dealer
OF this city. was arrested late yesterday
afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Walgering.
and in default of $500 bail was lodged
in Ludlow Street Jail on an order
signed by Justice Dykman, of the Su-
preme Court in WestChester County.
The Complainants against Weyer
are Sabine Guarino and Iasqualia
Carfaugus, carpenters and builders. of
Mount Vernon, who charge him with
fraudulent misrepresentation in max
ing a contract with them.
The trouble, according to the afiida-
Wits, resulted from a contract the car
penters made to build six houses for
Weyer at Columbus avenue ana Sixth
street, Mount Vernon, for $500.
The compliments allege Weycr was
insolvent when he made the contract
They state that he assured them that
he owned the lots on which the houses
were to be erected and seventeen lots
adjoining, and that there was only u
mortgage of 81 POO on the whole.
on these representations, the plain
tiffs alleye, they erected the houses and
furnished much OF the material. They
that when Weyer obtained title to the
property 1t was subject to mortgage
OF 700, and in October preceding the
making OF the contracts with the plain
tiffs that Weyer executed another mort
gage on the property for 5000, and in
a few months after the contract Weyer
placed another mortgage of SiOO on the
property.
The plaintiffs allege that Weyer has
only paid them on account $500. and
that there is still due them $6,lj0, for
which they bring suit.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
TARIFF DEBATE DRAGS ON.
Senate Barely DOdEes Obstruction-
lists Quay and Allen.
LRy AssooIated Press

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE fight
against time in the Senate began i'm
mediately after the prayer this morn
ing. Some twenty minutes were occu-
pied in the reading of long, dry docu-
ment from the Treasury Department
because Mr.. Quay uep., Pa), refused
to allow 1t to he printed unless it was
read. a few minutes later. during the
call for bills and resolutions. MIR. Quay
arose and blandly offered a bill entitled
"A bill to establish a code of laws in
the District of Columbia AS he hand
ed the bill to the page boy to take to
se he
full"
The little page shouldered the bill to
the clerks desk. The Democrats looked
aghast. The bill yas as big as an oc-
tavo volume. Its reading would con-
sumo at least day.
for the reading of that bill in full?"
asked in amazement Mr.. Harris, who Is
in charge of the Tariff bill,
That was the suggestion of the Sen
Quay. quietly.
docs the Senator think" said Mr.
Harris, ''in the midst of the present de-
preston that they day would be well
abs, ana RiIHHa5!t!abiy RbIHa!! spent in the reading Of
II believe" responded Mr.. Quay en-
phatically, that so far as the welfare
of Pennsylvania and the country is
concerned, the reading of that bill
would be more profitable than the con-
sideration of the Tariff bill"
The bill finally went over. under the
rule that in case OF objection to the in
PRODUCTION of bill, 1t must go over for
one day. The Pennsylvania Senator
only smiled. Il might Introduce 1t to-
morrow" said he, sotto voce.
Mr. Harris then offered his resolution
to compel the Senate to meet hereafter
at 10 O'Clock. He made no effort to
press 1t to-day, however.
Mr. Allen Pop.. NebD made vain ef-
fort to have the Senate resume the con-
sideration of his Coxey Investigation
resolution. but Mr.. Harris took him on
the floor with a motion to take up the
Tariff bill.
The pending amendment was that of
MIR. Perkins tCalD to the amendment of
Mr.. Jones (Ark) to change the duty on
boracc acid. Mr.. Jones's amendment
increased the duty from 20 per cent. ad
valorem to 2 cents per pound. Mr. Per-
kins's amendment was to increase II to
the present rate cents.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
BIG GOLD SHIPMENTS.
TO-MOrrOw's Steamers VIII Carry
Out s..oOO,O

There is no let-up in the export move
ment of gold. and as the Sub-Treasury
here Is supplying the demands of ship
pers, the Treasury reserve is steadily
dwindling down to the S9O.OOO,OrD mark
This Is the only feature of the move
ment that eXCites attention. as II re-
wives discussion about the possibility Of
another Government loan.
Had the drain to Europe come nj a
time when the home demand for money
was large. the effect in Wall street
would have been decidedly unfavorable,
but as the local market is glutted with
funds. the financial community con-
Germs itself mainly with the Treasury
matter just alluded to.
The engagements thus far reported
for to-mOrrow's steamers follow:
I.azard Frcrcs sl,2uo 000, Heidelbach,
Ickrlheimer " CO., 0.oJ0: I.adenburg,
Thalman & Co, 100000, and Hoskicr,
Wood II Co. $500 90, "A total of 800. 60.
Some bankers profess to believe that
the foreign demand Is about satisfied,
but there Is more or less conjecture
about this, and everything depends upon
the amount Of bills that Will he made
against shipments OF produce or securl-
ties during the next couple OF weeks.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
ASSAULTED A BARTENDER.
Peter Breen md william Doherty
Held for Trial,

Peter Breen. twenty years old, of S22
East Twenty-second street, and William
Doherty. aged twenty-three. of 143 East
Twenty-ninth street, said to be mem
bers of the Rock Gang" were ar
raigned in Yorkville Court this morning
on the charge of assaulting Patrick
Brennan, bartender in Steedman's liquor
store, at Twenty-second street and Sec
ond avenue.
AS Policeman Burns. of the East
Twenty-second street station, was pa
trolling Second avenue at 73o o'clock
this morning he heard cries of "Police!'
and "Murder!' He found a crowd in
front of Steedman's saloon surrounding
the bartender, who was bleeding from
an ugly cash on the right side of his
head. He said that he had been as
saulted with a stone matchbox by Do
herty, and that Breen had attempted to
use knife on him The trouble arose
when Brennan tried to eject the pris-
oners from the saloon.
Breen and Doherty fed before the Off
Ger appeared on the scene. They were
caught trying to start a fight in the sa-
loon at Twenty-first street and First
avenue and arrested. Justice Voorhis
committed them for trial.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
COAL DEALERS YIELDING.
- The World" Has Forced Many to
Lower Their Prices.

Many heads OF families with fore
sight are taking advantage OF the stu
alton in the retail coal market. brought
about by the determined fight OF The
World and are laying in supply of
coal for next Winter at the low prices
reSultirL from the pra Ctical methods
adopted by THE World" In Its battle
with the magnates.
The World, has sold 5.322 tons of
coal az the uniform price OF H5o, per ton.
which Is - cents less than the price
nNeI 10y the Coal Exchange and which
th' maguates insist is the lowest figure
that would yield n profit.
But the Exchange cannot hold the re-
tailors. They realize that something has
struck the market, and they are fleeing
u clyer. The prudent buyer, by " shop
ping" little, can ind dealers who are
howiug before the storm, and are
tablished &.2j per ton. That is what
" I he World" has been lighting for.
There was an attempt made to shut
off The Worlds supply, hut the peo-
pies paper Is able 10 announce con-
tinuanCe indefinitely of the present s+.50
rate, and orders may be left at either of
the New York or Brooklyn Offices for
When dealers are able to deliver coal
at 81 ~ per ton. as one dealer did in the
case of a contract for fuel for a public
institution last week, 1t is silly for them
10 insist that there is no profit at less
than $50 OF course, this dealer makes
a profit at sS.79. and that is H.46 less
than S.25.
4 profit of 81 46 on the ton OF coal de-
llvered 10 the FAMILY of workingman
is cruelty eNorbitant, and only possible
through close monopoly II is that
monopoly THE World' is fighting.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
Nellie BY John JacobAsor Sundays w
BELIEVE She IS A SUICIDE.
Williamsburg Police Looking for
Mrs. Kyte G. Bradford.
Financial Troubles May Have In
duced Her to End Life.

The police OF the Clymer street sta
tion. Williamsburg. are searching for
Mrs. Kate c. Bradford, of 65S Bedford
avenue, Williamsburg. who disappeared
from her home early yesterday. She
left behind letter addressed to her
husband, Charles Bradford, stating that
she intended to commit suicide.
Lawyer Peter b. Mahoney, who went
to the Clymer street station and re-
ported the disappearance of the woman,
described her as thirty-five years old,
and as wearing a black dress, black
waist. with blue spots, and a black hat
trimmed with pink.
1t is said that Mrs. Bradford, who Is
quite prominent in williamsburg So
cial circles, has been cashing certifi-
Gates for school teachers at a discount,
ana in order to carry on the business
has borrowed large sums of money
from varons poodle. 1t Is said that
the money received from the certifi-
Gates was wasted in specU Ulation, and
ai, as her creditors pressed ner she de-
cidei to make away with herself.
On Tuesday night, her husband and
Lawyer Mahoney both received letters
from her in which she announced her
intention in drowning herself.
Lawyer Mahoney refused to discuss the
case with an Evening World' reporter
to-day, on the ground that what he
knew he had learned professionally. He
said, however:
II believe this woman has committed
suicide"
Among the woman's creditors are John
Probst. wholesale baker at SO Hayward
street, Alfred c. Squires, oil dealer, ia
Broaod street. New York; j.. Corlier.
William NJ. Maguer and a maiden sister
of William n. Lock. Mr.. Squires admit
ted that he knew OF the meeting and that
Mrs. Bradford owed him money. He re-
fused to say how much.
Mr.. Probst said that he had cashed
many checks for the woman and es-
teemed her highly. on several occa-
sions the checks she had given him had
been from $1,000 to 5000 each, and all
had been honored. Mr.. Probst added
that he did not consider that Mrs. Brad
ford owed him any money, and knowing
her sickly condition when he heard of
her disappearance he made up his mind
that financial troubles had driven her
insane. Mr.. Probst declared that It was
pity such a happy family as the Brad
fords should be broken up.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
SPELMAN OR SPELLMAN?
Mystery as to the Identity of n
Hotel Suicide.

A man who was at first believed to
be William C. Spellman, of the firm of
Spellman Bros, of 36l Broadway, was
found dead this morning in a room in
the Hotel Albert, corner Of University
place and Eleventh street.
He was registered as William c. Spell
man. spelling the name with one ~"
He was found dead in bed. with a
rubber tube running from the gas tet
to his mouth. The gas was turned on.
A woman who said she was the dead
mans widow called at the hotel and
identified the body early to-day. She
was understood to say that the deceased
had been a special partner in the firm
of Spellman Bros.
A nephew of the w. c. Spellman of
that firm, however, accompanied an
Evening World" reporter to the hotel
and after looking at the body declared
positively that it was not that of his
uncle.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
COKE STRIKERS IN A RAGE.
New workmen Arrive at n Plant,
and an Attack Feared.

UNIONTOWN, Pa, May n.-There
was great excitement in this region
last night, owing to the introduction of
outsiders to take the place of the strik-
ing coke workers. The strikers, es-
pecially the Slavs and Poles, were
ar advance guard OF workmen, con-
listing of TWO carloads Of foreigners,
who were run into the Morewood plant
of the H. c. F'rick Coke Company.
The men are engaged to go
to worP at the old rates, and
most of them are reported as inexperi-
enced men. There were 100 men in the
company.
1t is feared that the strikers will at
tack deputies in such force that the
guard will be swept away. Ten thou
sand men are expected at Scottdale,
and the leaders may not be able to keep
them within bounds.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
POLICEMAN GRENNELL HELD.
To lie Tried for Clubbing Boot
blacks, Who Say He Owed Them.

In Yorkville Police Court this morn
Ing Justice Voorhis held Patrolman Ed
word Grennel. of the East Sixty-seventh
street station. for trial for alleged as
sault on Joseph Petro of 242 East Sew
enty-fifth street. and Frank Martin, of
339 East Eleventh street, two bootblacks
who have stand at Sixty-seventh street
an Third avenue.
The bootblacks claim that Grinnell
owed ePtro. the proprietor of the stand
money for shoes for one month. Petro
pilceman refused to pay him. When
Petro insisted, Grinnell, it Is alleged
dubbed him and then locked him up
ment. and Grinnell called Policeman
Frank Looney, who took charge Of
Martin.
Justice Voorhs decided that Looney
had nothing to do with the clubbing
Grinnell was paroled in the custody OF
Can't Strauss
The evening world., 1894-05-11
SPRANG FROM A WINDOW.
Mrs. Butler Escaped from Her
Husband, Probably to Die.

foNkERs. N. Y. May 11.-Mrs. Mar
saret Butler, of Centre street. this
Gl'y' Is lying at the point OF death In st.
'ohn's Hospital from injuries received
early this morning caused from jumping
'n'o the street from a second-story win
cow of her house.
Her husband returned home intoxi-
Gated at 8 o'clock. and threatened TO
IRMo9t Rm9t her. The woman. fearing that
outer would carry out his threat, ran
ne window and sprang out.
VII sustained internal injuries from
Twas ne was remanded for further examina,
'n oy city Judge Donoghue.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
TO SUE A CABLE ROAD.
Lewis Had II Leg Broken While
Driving on Third Avenue.

Charles Lewis. OF 107 Hester street,
was to-day appointed guardian ad litem,
of his son, Harry Lewis, eighteen years
old for the purpose of bringing suit
for $4,000 damages against the Third
Avenue Gable Railroad.
Young Lewis alleges that on May l
last, he was driving a horse attached to
a load OF furniture, near the corner of
Ninety-eighth street, when a cable-car
collid ID with the wagon and knocked 1t
over against one OF the iron supports OF
the Elevated railroad.
Young Lewis says his left leg was
broken and his right foot badly crushed.
His right ankle was also sprained by be-
ing caught between the wagon and the
iron support. He charges carelessness
on the part of the Company's employees.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Gottlieb Fritsch Asphyxiated in n
Fort Hamilton Hotel

A man believed from papers found on
his person to be Gottlieb Fritsch, forty
years old, Of A Avenue c, New York,
was found dead in bed late yesterday
afternoon. at the Brooklyn Hotel, Fort
Hamilton. He had been asphyxiated
by gas, which was turned on in his
room. The man was found fully dressed
and lying on the bed.
Four years ago he was a cook at the
1nebriates' Home. Fort Hamilton. He
had been out of work for some time,
and 1t is thought he grew respondent
and turned on the gas with suicidal in
tent. The Coroner was notified,
The evening world., 1894-05-11
FOR SHOOTING HIMSELF.
ward Accused of Attempted Suicide
and Petty Larceny.

Abraham L. Ward, of Wyona and At
antic avenues. Brooklyn. was this
morning arraigned in the Gates Avenue
Police Court, charged with attempting
suicide and. also with petty larceny.
On April Is Ward was arrested for lar
ceny on the complaint of G. A. Somers,
neighbor. He was locked up In the
Liperty avenue station. That night he
shot himself In the head. He was taken
10 81. Mary's Hospital. and was not able
IN default of bail he was sent to jall
to await trial
The evening world., 1894-05-11
SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR.

ALBANY, May 1.-THE Governor this
morning signed thirty seven bills,
among them being the General APP
proprIation bill and the following:
Authorizing the construction OF new bridge
ho,voo, Pelham Bav Park and City Island.
ForbIdding the operation OF railroads on Cen
ire avenue or Main street, New Rochelle.
Extending the time for the payment OF as
sessment for local Improvement in the Twenty
third and Twenty fourth Wards New York.
Repeating the act relative to public highways
in Fast on South Hampton.
Making the Judgment OF the Court OF Special
Sessions in cases Of conviction " disorderly
person, final.
Making the giving OF libeous information to
newspapers or newspaper writer's 4 misdeanor.
Allowing electric light companies to establish
or run electric railroads after complying with
Amending the charter OF PeekSkili.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
sQuATTERs DRIVEN AWAY.
All but Mrs. Norton Obey. the
Notices of the Health Board.
She Was Forced to Leave Her Home
of Forty Years To-day.

The Health Department has at last
been successful in dislodging the squat
ters who for the last quarter of CEN
tury or more have lived in wretched
shanties from Park and Madison ave-
nues, between one Hundred and Fiji
tenth street tad one Hundred and
Nineteenth streets. The shanties were
long ago condemned as a menace to
public health. and the tenants have
received repeated notices to .vacate.
Having no place 10 go, and feeling a
sort of ownership to the rocks on which
their frail houses were merely hang
ing. many of the squatters refused to
Last Saturday. however. they re-
ceived a peremptory order from the
Board of Health TO vacate within five
days. Yesterday was the NTH day.
and theis morning Sergeant Cruise. OF
the Health Department, sent five po-
hcehen to see that those that had not
yet moved should be made to do So
lhe policemen found less to do then
they expected. The entire block bounded
bv Mad son and Fifth avenues and one
Hundred and Seventeenth ani One Hun
dred and Eighteenth streets, which is
the rocky blum some thirty feet above
the street level, was in the possession Of
lived In her shanty for forty years with
out being disturbed. At the command
OF the policemen she sorrowfully locked
her door and went to look for a room.
All the rest OF the squattors on this
block, numbering about fifteen, have
either moved or complied with the
Health Board orders by putting in
sewers.
The rocks between One Hundred and
Sixteenth and one Hundred and Seven
teenth streets, along Madison and Fifth
avenues, are also nearly swept clean OF
the obnoxious shanties. and the resi-
dents of the fiatS along Madison ave-
nue. are watching the removal with
pleasure.
The goats that have climbed the
rocks for years seemed even more loath
to leave than their owners. and some OF
them that were taken to Washington
Heights have returned. and were lunch
Ing ~ noon to-day on paper and rags
left behind by the suuatters.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
JUMPED OUT THE WINDOW.
"'oAicated Servant Girl Receives
Fatal Injuries.

p,,E p,m,hirE PLAINS. N. Y, May H.
nIn' en Morris, a middle-aged woman. en-
a,'yeu as servant by e. T. Hopkins,
ta. hamilton avenue. is dying from in
etfal a tb,Ii injuries received by jumping from
niFht history window OF the house last
Ing ien len returned home late In the even
ana oxlcated. She became disorderly,
room mr. Hopkins locked her In her
lprang she she raised the window and
The evening world., 1894-05-11
Troppau Rioters Hurled.

VIENNA, May 1.-THE strike at
Ostrau. Moravia, has spread to the
Eugen Pit. The victims OF the Troppau
riot on May were buried to-day at
daybreak without any disorder. Upon
tackled gendarmes who were guarding
a collery, and nine rioters were killed
and twenty wounded.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
MRS. HARRY MINER DEAD.
Wife OF the Theatrical Manager
suddenly Expires.

Mrs. Harry Miner. wife Of the thent-
rical manager, died suddenly ut her
home. on Madison avenue at A, NJ. to-
day.
The Fifth Avenue Theatre will be
closed until Monday in consequence.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
Calvin IndustriaIs Must Walk.
(By Associated Press.

WEST NEWTON, Pa. May ll.-Galvns Com
monweal Army camped here last night. Calvin
has given up all hope OF transportation by the Bal
t-more and Ohio Railroad, and has decided to try
his walk on the Pennsylvania road, His men VIII
march from here TO Greensburg: thence 70 Johns-
line OF the Pennsylvania road as nearly as pos
ali
The evening world., 1894-05-11
Countess of Glasgow, in Frisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, May N.-AmonG the pas
sengers on the steamship Alemeda, which arrived
here yesterday from New Zealand. Is the Countess
Of Glasgow wife Of Lord glasgow, Governor OF
weeks viro TO England and will return to New
Zealand ir August
The evening world., 1894-05-11
This Is True.

A drunken husband is n curse TO his family.
The genuine KELLEY treatment will curo him.
Z. L. PERSONS, 20 West 3ith St -
The evening world., 1894-05-11
DON'T YOU DO 1T.

Don't pay 81 90 for Boys Double. Breasted
Suits when you can get them AT 81. 40 to- day
and to- morrow at the London 4 Liverpool, 80
and eS Bowery, corner Hesterst -
The evening world., 1894-05-11
Ina, .s Much difference In $40

suits as there is in the stores that sell them; see
canal 81 and broadway, can do at that hgure' -
The evening world., 1894-05-11
You Don't Really Know

The value of $40 till you see what Kind 9t a suit
Il corner Canal sk and Broadway. -
The evening world., 1894-05-11
$50 AND s2S syITs AT SO.

II you want a handsome salt in Cheviot or
Cassimere. go 10 the London a Liverpool, 81
and 80 Bowery. corner Hestsrst -
The evening world., 1894-05-11

ROYAL RYE wHIsREy, 10 years old, 81 quart,
6oS pint. {. PTLrGER. 27o 9th ave. -
The evening world., 1894-05-11

(COnttnEed on Second Rles
, 1894-08-09
unan9enehme ueberraihun9.
Diebe breden in Gas Paus pom frau 5raiIeY
Elm ufto beitebIen oeren 6Gite.

9iebe bracben am 0ienitag N6en6 in 6as
9aus bon Srau 6raileD, SO. 30 20, Ctr.
Elm uno mabten retbe 8eute. 6rau TroileD,
oeren So6ter, 6rau Cones unb 6ralt @reg
aus cincinnati fu9ren am 0ienftog Qbeno
IN 8eglettun8 bon SO. $. 6or nab vWfauz
9attan 8ca6". 6err Tor belt eS nidt fir
itcber, Otel @eL0 uno Mertbiadben mit3l>
nebmen, ct Deritedte beBbal6 $13O in
baarem @eI6e, iOipie ieine 9oloene llbr ltn6
Settle binter etnem 8ttoe, 0aS auf benz
8amtnitnS i'm Barlor itanb. 2t(S bic @ez
ieui3aft noc9 6auie Suriidte6rte, fan6 ite
teoe S6ubLaOe g%eOffnet un6 beren SnbaIt
ouf Dem TuBboben auSgebreitet. Srau
9re8'S Netietai9e par ebenfauS 9%e0ffnet
uno unteril6t Dor6en, oOcb batten Sic
9tebe $50, Die auf Dem 8oben 8elegen bat
ten, iiberie6en. 0a9e8en mar 6errn 6or'S
0elo, cine 9ol6ene ltbr nebit &cttc, 6aS
@tgentDum bon 6ral 0reg, eini9eS SiIber>
geld un0 etn 0ubenb iil5erre S9eel0ffel
beri6punoen. 6errn Sor's l16r man BON
ben 9tcben, Die 9eitOrt tpor6en iein muB7
ten, ltc9en gelaiien pOr6en.
, 1894-08-09
Sic bapattf6e syraae erleStat.

BrGlIoent @leOela1o bat ben @b9eiQnoten
Der &0nt8tn &iltuofalani ben 8elcbeib inn
SorarS, aber auf einem ltmtpe9e, 3uoe6en
lallen ulto 6amit Die Sacbe Gin fir aQcmal
erleOtgt. st bat sic Der bQtpaiticben Ste
publtt bon unierem @eIan0ten g8iuiS be-
btn8ungstpetie 9emdDrte Q(nerfennrnq Qut7
8ebetBen, un0 tpern allcb 0aS be3iqltcbe
Sd9retben 6eS StaatsmtntiterS @reI6om
an MtutS benz @SOrtlaute mach nocb nic6t
betannt lit, tpeiB man ooc6, 6aB Der neuz
9eborenen 9tcpubLif 0ie @liif!pinicbe Der
Ser. Staatert gu ibrem Q8o6ler9eben Bar
gebrd1t tpurOen, benn oieie Mttt6cilunQ
bat Der 8rditOent 9eitern 0urc6 ieinen
0toatSmtniiter Dem @~oriiben0en 6es Se5
natSauSl6uiieS fir Qlu8mGrtt9eS, @roo,
NlI0 BENT 8oritBenDen beS 6Qu5ausic6u1leS.
Wtc9rear0, mltnolicB 3u9ebeu la1ien. Die
@09elonoten Der &0nigtn, Die getommen
maren, I'M 8eraoe Da8 81 Dcr6tn6ert, f6nz
men ltcb lcBt llacb Ouuie troIen, benn. tpenn
lIe nIobt nocb cine Observation-Disclosures fir Die
8Ont9tn berotSibIa0en .tpouen, bat hire
U''lIIOn tyr @nOe erreicht. Q(uf cine
loIcbe ober Wef0en itc Iicb pobl
ntcDt IpiBen, benn bis iie bic erlonaten.
tOnlIten tie ait un6 grau ueroen. Gjelbz
entlcbdOt9nn8en tann Der gralt6ent beim
belten @tuen nicbt 8etpdbreu, bos lit Socbe
OeS 9on9relcS, Unb Der bal1be(t in @pf6z
an9eIe8elIbetten ~befanntlicb nit elmer
lcbnedenartt9en &%an9iomfeit. gGenn bic
9erren 2lb9elonOtcn Oos nocb nicbt tpilien,
Damn 1ouen lte it'd in Den GonqreBoften
babon itber3eu9en.
Der 9elanbte 98tQtS bat in bieIer g(nz
9elegcnbett NIT lobenSmert6er giinttlicbfeit
8ebanoclt uno bamit einen She'll Der pon
ieInem 8or8an9er 8lount ]beoonoenen
2Hmm5ett ipteOer gut gemacbt, @iberlicb
bat CT babel I'M Slime 0eS 4rGii6enten oez