davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1894-08-11

The hext regular communication of White Mountain Lodge, No. 8, F. & A. M. will take place August Is, 1894, at the Court House. An members are requested to attend.
 By order of the W. M.
 CHAs. HOLMAN,
 Secretary.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-08-11

EilAENlA ~. iAAdAdON, Special Ag'ht for Rio Bonito Nurser- les of Cal. G.l Arizona Nursery of Phoenix, 4. '
Arizona silver belt., 1894-08-11

Regular meetinas of White Noun tain Lodge No. 3, F, 8 A, NJ, for the
Arizona silver belt., 1894-08-11

r. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, Q. t,5 Sold |, druggists 754
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-24
PRoeREssIvE TATTNALL COUNTY
Cheap and Rich Lands Invite Home
Seekers.

Ohoopee, Tattnan County. Ga, Oct.
9.-Editor of the Morning News: Why
do we go away from home to seek homes?
Is it because we don't know our state?
Take this county, for example The best
of land is here; large Industries are car
ried on in the way of naval stores. saw
mills, cotton gins, etc. In the DAYS gone
by Tattnall used to be the great tim
Der county, but now she is coming to the
front as the grower of the black seed
(sea island cotton-for here seems to be
the home of this valuable staple The
man that once welded the ak now follows
his pillow in his cotton patch There ia
little or no short cotton planted. The man
who wants a home should come to TAFT
nall. Lands that will produce equal with
any in Georgia can be bought from 81 80 to
81 per acre.
Here fruit of all kind flourish The
peach. pear, fig, grapes and Strawberries
seem to be perfectly at home TattnalI
differs from her sister counties some
what, for she has fine rolling land. high
nils, good water, the best of health; and
with these advantages, no liquor. This
is the time of the year that all try and
get fat. Cane grinding has begun, and
for the next six weeks the juice of the
cane viii freshen up the blood of the
young ones" of which their number
is multitude
The election is by and gone There is
quite break here in that line. The
third party and the democrats-house
divided against house, brother against
brother-but with it all the "old line
democrat" carried the day. The big fight
of the county will be for county Offices.
Yet with all this difference in politics all
seem to pull together to try and build up
the county and their homes.
rs
pea crops will be fine. Cotton will be
short on account of the wet weather.
causing it to take the rust and shed its
fruit. Pine Trae
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-24
ANOTHER THEFT OF STAMPS.
A Detective Seizes Them When the
Thieves Try to Ship Them.

Washington, oct. 23.-The postofice de-
partment was to-day notified from VIII
mington, n. c.. of the theft of many
thousands of stamps, but as yet nothing
is known as to where they were taken
from. The dispatch from Wilmington said
that the thieves tried to ship them by ex-
press to New York. but a postofice de-
tective seized the stamps as government
property. The names of the parties i'm
plicated have been ascertained and war
rants issued for their arrest 1t is ex-
pected that the robbers will be appre-
hended within twenty-four hours.
Wilmington n. c., Oct. 23.-The attempt
TO ship a package of stamps, as referred
to in the Southern Associated Press tele-
gram of tonight, from Laurinburg, N
C., was made yesterday. 1t is reported
that the package Of stamps is held there
now by order of the government There
were three men in the party who at
tempted to make the shipment. Two of
them bought tickets to Wilmington and
are supposed to have reached here last
night. The stamps are supposed to be
part or all of those stolen from the Ben
nettsville Is. g. postofTice last Friday
night.
Laurinburg is only twenty-five miles
from Bennettsville It is not known yet
whether any arrests have been made or
not. Detectives are on the trail of the
robbers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-24
NOT TO SPEAK AT NASHVILLE.
Mckinley Would Have TO Cancel Four
teen Dates in Ohio to Do So

Chattanooga, Tenn. Oct. 23.-Chair-
man Saunders Of the state republican
committee to-day received a dispatch
from Chairman Dick of the Ohio state
committe. stating that in order to arrange
for Gov. Mckinley 10 speak in Nashville
fourteen appointments in Ohio would have
to he cancelled Consequently the gov
ernor will not be able TO speak in Nash
vile during the campaign.
Wheeling, W. Va. oct. 23.-Ohio's chief
magistrate inscribed a new shib -11eth on
the banner Of his party to-day, and ,
the cry of Protection, prosperity and Pc
triotism,' he rushed like a whirlwind
through the valley of the Little Mountain
State. His first speech that day was made
al Point Pleasant, w. Va, at O'Clock
this morning. At 9 o'clock tonight thir-
teen hours later, he is making his twelfth
TO an immense joint assemblage of West
Nirginians and Ohioans on the soil OF his
native state. across the river at Bridge
through ten strong democratic counties
and talked to miners, sheep growers,
lumbermen. oil producers, drillers and
laborers. farmers, iron workers and reD-
resentatives of a dozen other material
interests. His reception at every stopping
place wasB enthusiastic in the extreme.
At the close Of to-night's meetinc lie
made a flying trip to Columbus for the
purpose of transacting some important
oHlcial business. Tomorrow morning at
il O'Clock he will start for Pittsburg, en-
route Tor Buffalo, n. Y, and Philadelphia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-24
aERmANY's SOCIALISTS.
Herr Fisher Argues Against Instruct
ing the PartY's REPRESENTATIVES.

Frankfort-on-the-Ma Oct. 23.-Herr
Schwarz of Lubbock presided at to-day's
session of the socialist congress.
Early in the days proceedings a motion
was made by Herr Fischer that the con-
gress reject the proposal that the party's
representatives in parliament should move
a number of resolutions in the reichstag
for the amelioration of the social condi-
ton of the working classes. Herr Fischer
declared that the reichstag would never
adopt the proposed motions. At the pres
sent day the state is unable to solve the
social question. The socialist deputies, the
speaker asserted, ought to occupy their
time chiefly in agitation.
All the speakers who followed Herr
Fischer opposed the stand taken by him.
Herr Adler the Austrian leader of the
party, described the defenceless position
of workingmen in Austria.
In the afternoon affairs connected with
Baden and Bavaria were considered and
gave rise to an animated discussion, in
the course of which strong personal feel
ing was shown by a number of the dele
gates. A similar feeling was also notice.
able outside the congress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-24
EDWARD BLAKE At ATLANTA
An Eloquent and Mastery Exposition
Of the Irish Cause.

GOV. Northen and Many Prominent
Citizens on the stage-He Draws a
Comparison Between the People of
the South and Those Of Ireland-The
Origin of the Irish Party Under
Parneu Discussed.
Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 23.-Tfon. Edward
Blake an Irish member of parliament.
addressed a large and representative au-
dience in this city at De Gives opera
house tonight. Gov. Northen and Mayor
Goodwin occupied seats on the platform,
in addition to prominent citizens repre-
sentinE every business, nationality and oc-
cupation. His speech, which lasted for
nearly two hours was a clear. eloquent
and mastery exposition Of the Irish cause
He was frequently applauded, and the
sympathy Of his audience was manifest
from the beginning. He referred to the
characteristics of the southern people
and drew a comparison between them
and the people in whose behalf his zeal
was enlisted. After speaking Of the varied
and wonderful resources of the south he
gave it as his opinion that the people of
this section had rather surrender every
bil OF llielI ludltIidl wealth. IMAM NlclQ the
blessed right of self-government
He then discussed the hardships and suf-
ferings of the Irish people. and their va
rious efforts to secure their independence
The population Of the country, he said
had decreased 50 per cent. during the last
fifty years. He characterized the union be-
tween Ireland and England as existing
without moral validity or Justification
For so years oppression and coercion had
ground the Irish people to the earth. and
compelled them to support an alien
church
The origin of the Irish party under Mr.
Parnell was discussed and its growth out
lined. He referred to the bill introduced
by Gladstone into poalament and the sub
sequent defeat and overthrow of the lib
eral governmentSiX years of coercion fol-
lowed Until the liberals were again sue
cessful in 1892. and the cause of Ireland
triumphed in the house of commons ,rhe
bill was introduced and passed by a large
vote of that body, but was killed in the
House of Lords. They preferred to Ia se
direct expression of the peoples will
This Will be declared at the next election
in the meantime the speaker avowed, the
Irish party was not idle. but was paving
the way for an overwhelming victory.
The speech created a profound impress
sion. This is the first visit Of the dis
unguished champion of Ireand's cause to
the south.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-24
A PRIZE DRILL AT MEMPHIS.
The Confederate Veterans and Chicka.
saw Guards at It's Back.

Memphis, Tenn. oct 23.-The local
post of the confederate veterans and the
Chickasaw Guards have Jointly under
taken to give a national drill tournament
in Memphis next spring on a scale never
before attempted in this country. The
contest will continue a week. Prizes or
great value will be given Gen. Kellar An
dorson Of Coal Creek fame has been placed
in charge of the arrangements as SEQ
rotary, and from now until the date fixed
which is May 81. will devote himself ex y
clusively 10 tho work
Prizes for all branches OF the military
service will be offered A uuioue feat
ure VIII be contest between a veteran
company OF federas and one Of con-
federates. Al the same time Of the drill
musical festival will be given In tho
city. the largest ever held IN the south
under the auspices OF the Apollo CLUB OF
Memphis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-24
CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO.
The old Board of Directors Elected at
the Annual n Getting.

Richmond. Va. oct. S.-The an
nual meeting Of the stockholders
of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
Company was held at the general offices
of the company here to-day.
c. B. WORKMAN was chosen chairman of
the meeting and c. F. Wexford acted as
secretary. The total number Of shares
Of the company is 616.251. and of these
there were representa- at the meeting
3g7. 743.
The reports of the officers of the COM
pany, which were issued some months
ago, were submitted and approved.
The old board Of directors, consisting
of the following named gentlemen. We're
unanimously Reelected W. p. Ander-
son of Rhode Island, NJ. F. Ingalls, of Gin
cinnati, Chauncey NJ. Depew. c. II. Cos
ter, George T. Bliss, e. T. Dickey. Jr
and Samuel Spencer. all Of New York;
Decatur Axten and II. r. Wickham of
Richmond.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-24
A BATTLE AT YI-CEow.
The Japanese Reported Repulsed With
Loss of 5000 on Each Side.

London, Oct. pa Central News dis
patch from Toxic says the memorial pre-
scented to the government by the extra
session of the Japanese diet just closed
at Hiroshima, declares that the war be-
ing waged against China is eminently
justified, and that the members of tho
diet, as representative of the national
opinion, expect the ministers to faithful
ly support the emperor in his labors to
secure complete success in the war; to
chastise China until she shall repent of
her errors and finally abandon her vicious
procedure. 1t also declares that no for
eign interference will be suffered to OBJ
struct the great object of the national
policy, viz: to secure a guarantee of
permanent peace in the orient
London, Oct. %. 49, A dispatch to the
Times from Tien Tsin says that the Chi
nese officials report that a battle occurred
near Yi-Chow yesterday and that the Jap
anese were repulsed southwark with a
loss of 5000 men on each side.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-24

Americas Times Recorder; Citizens of
Marion county in Americas yesterday re-
lated the particulars of the brutal assas-
sination of Green Wells at the hands of
unknown parties several days ago. The
scene of the murder is in one of the back
county districts, and not until some time
afterward was it discovered The BODY
of the murdered man was literally shot
to pieces, the assassins using Winches-
ters, shotguns and pistols of various sizes.
II is believed that at least fifty bull
let's riddled the body. From what could
be learned Mr. Wells belonged TO a secret
political organization in that immediate
vicinity, one of the laws of which was
that death is melted out to any member
who betrays a secret of the order. Wells
got tired Of the crowd, and IL is supposed
told the secret. At any event the seal
was placed upon him, a mysterious warn
ing having been found nailed to his gate
post on the day of the murder meet
ing Of the secret order was held and re-
NAMED in session until dark, Wells be-
ing present. AS the crowd adjourned
Wells preceded them, the men stopping at
a well for water Soon shots were heard.
and when those In front went back tho
body of Wells was found riddled with bull
let's. Even his teeth had been shot out.
Coroner Shipp held an inquest, but could
get no Information as to who
the guilty parties were or the
cause Of the killing A band OF white
caps no doubt did the work, and the
grand jury viii probably investigate the
case. Several outrages have been re-
ported I'm the same section OF the county
recently. The murder Of Wells took place
two miles beyond Fort Perry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-24
cofee,s Voios for Turnsr.

Willacoochce, Ga, oct O. Editor Morn
ing News-Oh, Mr.. Editor, win you be so
kind as TO tell those Atlanta folks for us
that we don't need old Uncle Henry g..
down here in Coffee. We have already
met him once or twice and we hear from
him occasionally through tho PAPERS as
TO his behavior abroad. and know Of moth
Ing calculated 20 justify "a rumor that
there is trouble IA the Eleventh, except
with the pops. An Of us white folks and
the Intelligent portion of the oolored peo-
pie think he belongs in congress and II
ne wishes 10 visit the upper house for a
season we are fu9t fools euourb 10 fool
'hat the democrats ~ the legislature
ought 90 have sense enough 10 send him
there. not that We love the other ,s-
,eefned candidate lees. but because vc
''' 'N country more, y. g. B.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-24
FOUND DEAD BY THE R Ais.
H. L. Taylor of Gordon Killed in Jump
iuc From a Train

Baxley, Ca, oct 23.-This morning a
northbound freight train brought to this
found near Odum. 1t was ascertained
from papers found upon his person that
the deceased was named H. L. Taylor
1t is thought that he jumped from the
northbound passenger last night. There
were slight bruises about his head
Rev. Il. i. Valentine a brother-in-law
Of the deceased, who resides near Waynes-
vile, Wayne county, came here to-day
and took charge Of the body The de-
ceased has family at Gordon. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-24
A KICK ON A MARRIAGE.
The Dusky Brides Family Objected to
the Groom as One of the Family,

Waycross, Ga, oct. 23.-The liberty and
happiness of a negro man and woman
who had just been united in matrimony
were interfered with by the police at
the instigation of some negroes, who OBJ
Jected to the marriage. 1t was an anus
ing spectacle. The duslSy bride, with her
face beaming upon her rightful husband.
attracted much attention from the ne
groes who were present. The officers
were told by those who had caused the
arrest to be made to take the prisoners
TO jail. There was no charge made
against the couple, except the state
ment: 1--WE alters 'jected ter dat man
comm in ter de family ter jine wild us.
and we'se gwine to see dat de law is done
ter him large crowd had gathered
and finally the young couple were per-
mitted to go in peace.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-24
German to Make No Speeches.

Washington, Oct Ex-senator German
to-day disposed of all doubt as to his
participation in the present campaign by
stating that he had no intention of maxi
ing any speeches, and would not make
any. He has not been in good health, he
said, and was spending the congressional
vacation in resting
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-24

Housekeeper-Why don't you get work
somewhere ana settle down?
Iramp--Well, you see. mum, this ere
new income tax sort o. takes all the en-
ergy out OF fellcr.-New York Weekly.
y hope YOU are satisfied with your lot. ="
said the philosopher
Not quite replied the real estats
investor But ! would be- III IL had a
house on indianapolis Journal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-24
FUNERAL INV TAIIONs.


HOWLETT.-T relatives and friends
of Mr.. James Hewlett and of Mrs. J.
Kehoe, are invited to attend the funeral
of the former from his late residence, 43
Broughton street, this afternoon at 8
o'clock.
MULLlGAN.-The relatives and friends of
Mr. and Mrs. James Mulllgan and family. of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas MulIigan and family and
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Howe and his family,
are invited to attend the funeral Of the former.
from his residence. on the Thunderbolt road,
at o clock this afternoon.
SNITH-The friends and acquaintance
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith and Mr..
James Ward and William II. Devlin and
tend the funeral of the former from resi-
dence of latter, Burroughs first south
west of Anderson street, TO-DAY at 8
p. m.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-24
STATE AND COUNTY TAXEs, 1894.

once Collector State and County Taxes,
Chatham County, Ca, Savannah, Oct ., 1894
The digest is now open for the collection OF the
above taxes on all property, real and personal;
the specific tax on professions; also the POLL
TAX for EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES on
all MALE RESIDENTS of the city and
county between the ages of 81 and 60 years.
once at the court house; hours. a. m to .
p. m. JAS. j. MCGOWAN,
Tax Collector g. G
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-24
MCCARTHY Gets the Paris Fund.

Dublin, Oct. 23.-The Freeman's Journal
announces to-day that the Irish party's
Paris fund has at last been released, and
is now in the hands of Justin Mccarthy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-24

SPECIAL NOTICE.
Night School to be Opened in Savanna h.
Savannah, Ca, Oct. 81 1894
We are so constantly busy oVerhaulu and
putting TO rights the blundCrs made In Sdyan.
nah IN setting Bal more Heaters and Hot Air
urnuces that we really think schC oil TO teach
the art here would pay. We understand every
detail and are fully competent TO imIart the
knowledge, ana by actual work prove our well
claimed erciency. II yol want to learn the
business call on US.
LOWELL & baltimore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-24
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Savannah Ca, Oct. 90, 1894
The partnership between the UNDERSIGNED,
under the firm name of STUBS, TYSON &
CO, is this day dissolved by mutual agreement
Thomas f. Stubs and William S. Tison
assume all debts and liabilities of said firm
William s. Tison is alone authorized to col
lect in the assets and lquidate the business
Of the partnership.
THOMAS +. STUBS.
WILLIAM 5. TISON.
THOMAS r. PEOPLES.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-24
STILL THE WONDER GROWS.

STILL THE WONDER GROWS.
That there's few people left who
will ray combine Of New York
mills IS cents for 6pound package
of self-rising flour. or course it's
not worth it. That combine Of New
York mills never gives you the bene-
fit of the reduction in price. Do
they deserve your patronage?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-24
-..- LOOK On TINS PICTURE: -

ground package OF our s JCCESS
SELF-RISlNG FLOUR costs you
% cents That's all it's worth
When you pay more than IS cents
for pound package of self-Iisng
flour you are not getting the worth
Of your money. Consider the benefit
Of competition and patronize sue
CESS SELF RISING FLOUR. You
get the best quality and equal guam
tity at a saving OF forty per cent.
MOREHOUsE MANUFACTURING co.
ROSES, ROSES.
Cholce Roses ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SOC dozen
Selected La France .............. 60. zoe dozen
Extra Selected La France ......... ..... Al dozen
Floral work Of all kinds at short notice.
j. GARDNER,
i3l Congress street
Agent for Oelschig's Nursery.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-18

flo9e, bas 9erbre6en be9oil9et 81 bo=
ben, perbdftct, Gm0ro SDroon, Der
S~ilfsianitor uno Scmis Serlep ein
Wt0un pbne Sei0aiti9un9. Sas Ser
breben iprlrOe Siuelifellos in Dem Gro=
9eI6OB oes Sau'es be9angen, oenn Die
YpliSei entoefte ip6ter Die &leiocr. Die
Barnes 9etra9en bate, ais CT SuleBt
lebeIo geieben wrroe, uno Die nit Slut
befledte alrt, nit Der Der Mnro pOl=
fiibrt mar. Seutlib lab man Spuren
zines Samples, 10 bub ilar lit, ooB
Barnes li6 tiihtia 9eipebrt bat. als
Wotip fir Die WtOrotbat miro Gaub
unseoeben, osnn Barnes bate, ioueit
%betannt, feline 6einoe uno cine lbr
unD $50 in Saar, Die fr in Ieinen &lei=
bern bate, iino perihwunoeu.
Golpuro Soroen fat ipdter 9eitan=
Den oaB er Barnes getOotet babe, lie
bGtteu Streit 9elabt ullO Barnes babe
i'm Siigner gebeiBen uno lei auf ibn
einseorunsen. @r (SOroan) babe oann
cine Dirt er9riffen unO ieinen Gegner
nieoergei6lasen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-18
Ohio.

- Sn einem 5radtlua9en Der Bat
timore IL Ohio gabn" baben iieben
S%a9abunoen unter chamber einen
mOroeril6en &i aussefpbten.
3tuei cramps blieben tOot aui Dem
Y!aBe, elm oritter lie9t i'm Sterben.
Sic Sadie wuroe ni6t eber entoedt als
biz Der 3u9 in 3 o # a aneetom=
men mar. Ser iterberoe Sramp, 8.
Sarris, nit Namen io9t aus. boB
fremoe Sramps, Die aui Der Station
in @uburn binsutamen, ibn uno Sruei
8efabrten bon linn in rduberii1er 9lb=
Ii6t iiberfallen batten. Sie &erle pG=
rem nit GepOluern bewannet QemeIen
uno batten SduB ouf SAuB abae=
feuert. bis feline 3luei 8eiGbrten, BON
&p9eln our6bObrt, lterbeno suiammens
gebroAen leien. tporauf bic WOroer
ibre Spfer nod um ibre 9erinae Sabe
berGubt bdtten. Sic W6roer lino ent=
tOmmen. Sarris mil I'm SIC beraubt
woroen iein. Die Namen Der beioen
8etOoteteu limb Sp. &eeih uno q. &.
SrOwn. Sieie wie aud Sarris iollen
aus @uburn. Sno., iein. Reeid bate
bier &uQeln i'm &opf Sropu mar Don
fanf auseln 8etrOfeL lpOuOn cine in
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-18
Winneiota.

- Qllf Dem @e9e mad Sauie fano
tiirslib ST. W inneapoli Serr
gSilhelm GrGarot Bic 2ei6t zines rei=
diem 6rduleins, Namens Cling, pelde
oeutli6 auf einen SOB ourb Moro
i6lleBen lieB. Die bon ben geb6roen
in WtlnneOpolis inter Der Nntlage oes
Moroes perbaiteten 8ebriioer Sarrp
uno gorD Sapparo> periudten alibi=
Sepeiie 81 %bringen, bah lle CUR 3eit
Der grmOrOun9 bon SRI. Sing an
anoeren Srten iparen. gorp Saps
marc bat jeoo1 ipdter ~ee1ianoen, bab
iein Yruoer slpei MorObuben beSablt
babe, lpelGe Die Morotbat ausfiibren
muBten. Ser Silis=G puntp-N nwalt
Sal iagt, oaB er am 4. Ses. Elm
S6reiben BON Dem yGloer" Stetpart
erbalten babe, in welder oieIer ibul
Die Mittbeilung madte, oab alorp Sap=
maro 8 Sage Dor Der GrmOroung bon
SRI. Cling gu linn setpmmeu lei nno
ibnt 9eitanOen baben. DAB iein Srlloer
pabri1einlid elm Yerbrehen be9sben
miiroe. Gr babe linn oann alles be-
trefs Der Gerliberun9s : POlice BON
Erl. Sing ersdblt uno oaB Elm Obs
fommen setroHen nDroen lei, Srdulein
Sing 81 ermoroen, I'm oas 8elo fir
Die Sebensperl iberung 81 betommen.
Stemart belt Die 8eidibte oamals fir
unslaubli6. 9lorp Sapwaro Oeriu6te
ales, UNI ieinen Srnoer Sarrp bon
ieinem iddnoliden 9orbaben abSu=
brinaen. bod p~ergebens. Sas Mdo=
den Gatbarine Sing wuroe BON Sliri
auf Die einiame Cambridge gelOdt UNI
bort BON ibm erIdOIien, worauf Grid
ion Die blutiaen &leioungsltiife init
iib nabm. Der &epolper murine in
Den Ssart Stats gefunoen; es mar cir
SO &aliber uuo swei 2dufe paren leer.