davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The indicator., 1894-12-01
INVESTIGATING JUDGE R,cKs,
The House Sub Committee at Work a
Cleveland.

Cleveland.
Cleveland, o., Nov. 26.-The House
subcommittee on Judiciary appointed
to investigate the charge brought by
the Central Labor Union against Unit
ed States Judge Augustus j. Kicks be-
gan its inquiry in the federal building
here to-day.
The subcommittee consists of Rep
resentatives Joseph w. Bailey Of Tex
MS, chairman; Hon. Edward Lane of
Illinois, and the Hon. Case Broderick
OF Kansas.
The Central Labor Union was repre-
sentcd before the committee by the
Hon. Arnold Greene, while Judge Kicks
was represented by Hon. Virgil p.
Cline. Judge S. e. Williamson, Judge
Sanders and Mr.. Andrew Squire. The
charge made by the Central Labor
Union against Judge Kicks is, In brief,
that while acting In the capacity of
special examiner In some forty patent
cases, lie failed to turn over about
81, 500 in fees belonging to the govern
ment. 1t is alleged that after Kicks
approved his own accounts rs special
examiner In these cases.
The session was opened by Hon. Ar
mold Greene for the prosecution, who
read the charge made h. TIE l.l.,i.
union. Hon. Virgil +. Kline replied
foi, the defendant at length. He stated
That Judge Kicks had in 1903 made a
full report of the matter Mt issue and
Ind received assurances from the De-
pnrtmcnt OF Justice that his statements
wcrc satisfactory and his accounts
correct. Hon. Arnold Greene for the
prosecution, admitted that Judge Ricks
The indicator., 1894-12-01
successor to Copeman.

Green River, Wyo., Nov. 26.-Fral;l
Pfeffer of Rock Springs has been ai
pointed United States deputy revei,ut
collector for this district, with hea !!
quarters ut Leadville. He WAS al.
pointed to take the place of w. j. Cop
man, resigned. Copeman was appoint
cd to the position after the campGigr
of 1892 for his faithfulneas to Tia,
Democratic party, and got Green Rive
men on his bond who have been LOOK
ing after his whereabouts for several
days past. There seems to be cont!ic;
ing stories regarding his accounts
While here he was in the employ 0;
the Union Pacific railway as II train
dispatcher. and was considered q
trustworthy young man.
The indicator., 1894-12-01
BIO MEETING in BOSTON.
Indignation Meeting Over tho Recrr
Armenian Atrocities.

Armenian Atrocities.
Hrstcp, Nov. &c AZ audience which
crowded the cradle OF liberty" to
the door, made up mostly of Armcn-
ians, but with large number OF Amer
leans, gathered at Fnneuil hall to-
night to hold an indignation meeting
over the recent atrocious treatment of
Armenlans by representatives of the
Turkish government. Among tn
speakers were many Representative"
citizens as well MS u leading clergy
man of Boston. Rev. ]. Borrow. cd
tor of the Christian Register, who pro
sided. With him upon the platform
We're Governor Grecnhalge, Mrs. JuiiH
Ward Howe, Hon. William Lloyd Gar
ricon, Rev. Francis Eckert, Rev. ThO.'.
II. Vanness of Boston, DR.. Samuel
F. Gumbert of Cambridge, and Colo
mel Albert Clarke, secretary Of IN
Massachusetts Home Market club, all
of whom made addresses, which werg
received with great applause.
The resolutions adopted reclte that,
whereas, 1t was the report of an Amer
lean commission of inquiry tha, FIRST
convinced Mr.. Gladstone of the truth
of the Bulgarian atrocities, the meet
ing "do earnestly petition his excel
lency, Grover Cleveland, president Of
the United States, to instruct our min
lister at Constantinople to Investigate
this matter, either by sending to the
spot such person as he may sec tit, or
by joining in n commission sent by the
united European powers"
The resolutions proceed with an aii-
peal to the signatory powers and cs-
pecially Great Britain, for the enforce
ment of the sixty-iirst article of the
treaty of Berlin.
William Lloyd Garrison was the
chief speaker of the evening.
The indicator., 1894-12-01
Fewer Immigrants.

Washington, Nov. 26.-The annual.
report of Superintendent Stump Of the
immigration bureau for the fiscal ycar
ending June 80, 1894, shows very ma
terial falling off in the number of i'm
migrants arriving In this country. He
estimates that since August, 1898, the
exodus of foreign sailing pnsscngcr.'
from the United States has been grcsui-
cr than the arrivals, and concludes
that there are now fewer foreigners
in the United States who. canic a.
steerngc passengers than there wcre
ut the end of the fiscal year 1898. From
the tables accompanying the repGr;
it appears that during the last fiscal
year. 2SS,O20 immigrants arrived in
this country. OF these 2S5,63l Were
landed and 2,3S0 were debarrcd auL
deportcd.
The indicator., 1894-12-01
The Sagunche EcsarEDlr.

Denver, Nov. 26.-Deputy State En-
ginecr Southworth has returned FROM
Il trip to the Saguache reservoir where
he was engaged in overseeing the cEt,-
struction. He says that rapid progress
has been made and the reservoir Will
be completed by Dec. 10. While cn his
trip Mr.. Soutlworth organized lodges
of the Farmers Alliance at Veteran
Lockctt and Cotton Creek. He states
that the farmers In that region are ap-
parently satisfied with the result Of
the election us the county was carried
for the Populists. "rhc region aDou;
I4ockett," said Mr.. Southworth, ok
one of the best wheat regions in the
sthte and the farmers are usually
prosperous. They depend for their IL
rigation on the Farmers Union Ditch
which they find good deal more sat
isfactory and less expensive than the
Travellers ditch.
The indicator., 1894-12-01
LEGISLATION WANTED.
The Denver Trades Assembly Males Som,
Recommendation.

L
Recommendations.
Denver, Nov. 26.-The Trades As.
scmbly held its regular meeting yester.
day afternoon. The greater part OF
the session was devoted to the dis.
cussion and adoption OF a pollticql
platform to be recommended to the
coming convention of the Federation
of Labor, which opens in Odd Eel.
lows hall in this city on December 10.
After 4 good deal of talk the assembly
finally decided on the following plat.
form as n basis of legislation most de.
sired by the working classes:
!. Compulsory clucation.
.. Direct legislation.
3. Sanitary inspection of workshops
mines and homes.
4. Liability of employers for injury
to health, body or life
.. Abolition of the contract system
on all public works.
G. The abolition of the sweating sys.
TEN.
I. Municipal ownership of street
ears, gas and electric light companies
for public distribution of light, heat,
and power.
s. A legal eight-hour workday.
8. The naturalization of the tele.
graph, telephone. railways and mines,
10. The principle of referendum 10
all legislation.
The indicator., 1894-12-01
A prosprct for Peace,

Rome, Nov. 26.-An official dispatch
has been received here from Toxic say
ing that Japan has intimated that sc
soon as China may make peace propos
ais Japan will accept the good offices
of the United States in the negotiations
ut Pckin.
Berlin, Nov. 2G.-It is officially an.
nounced here that Japan recognize:
that the United States minister at To
liio, Mr.. Dun. is n suitable channcl
through which China can open up ne.
gotiationS.
The powers will not take any par
in the negotiations. They will Simply
remain spectators. 1t is considered tina,
China is in Il position to pay the Japan
csc demands il the war ceases now
Japan 10 hold Port Arthur until her de
mands are satisfied. The third Japan
csc expedition which is afloat is op
posed to Hai-Wei-IIai.
The indicator., 1894-12-01
Civil Service Pos,m.s.ers.

Washington, Nov. @G.-Prcsidcnt
Proctor of the civil service commission
has taken very advanced position
with reference TO the postal service,
and is thinking of recommending that
the tenure of postHnsters be prrna-
ncnt, as well as the official life of their
clerks. In other words. he would have
the postal service OF the United States
reorgani2cd on the plan of great
army and efficient pastmastcrs pro-
noted from place to place as the neces-
stiles of the service seem TO require.
Until the best man reached the posi-
tiou Of first assistant postmaster gen
cIaI. CORES sponCing in rank Will the
general of the army and subordinate
only to the postmaster general and
president Of the United States. rs Gen
cral Schnirld is responsible TO the sec
rctary of war. Under this plan the
original appointment of poitrinstcrs
everywhere would he made from tue
lowest ranks of postal service and after
examination and for life or good be
hlvior. There could be no removals,
except. as in the arny and navy, FOR
cause and after trial by court-mdriial.
1t is not pgnuHble that these suGges-
tons viii lie adopted. and Professor
Proctor docs not expect them to be.
for many years. hut he thinks that
s1mc such system of permanency will
bc introduced In the future.
The indicator., 1894-12-01
BOGUS LOTTERY TICKETS.
A Scheme to Flood tho Country W.T.
Them,

Chicago, Nov. 26-Gaston Casenn-
vette, alias james w. Bruce, was ar
rested in the city tonight on n charge
of forging tickets of large lottery. Al
the time of his arrest he had in hi.
possession n large unmber of the tick
cts which he had just secured from u
printing office and which he intended
to send out tonight. All of thCsr
tickets, an agent of the lottery who
was present when the arrest was
made, declared to, be spurious. Cas-
cnavctte, who is said to be the nephew
of Paul Conrad, recently deceased,
made a confession, In which he de-
clared that the scheme 10 flood tlie
country with the bogus tickets origin
ated with Il party of New Orleans
men, whose names he gave. The gang
had branch offices, according to lin.
in New York, Philadelphia, Wilkes
barre, Pa; st. Louis. Atlanta, Denver,
salt Lake, Memphis, Cincinnati and
Dubuque, Iowa. The tota | nnmbnr
OF agencies located in the country Ii.
gave as forty-eight. No tickets hnd
been sold. the lot found on Caseia
vctte being the first installmcnt print
cd
The indicator., 1894-12-01
Tho armcninn Nlu,sncrc.

London, Nov. 26.-A Constantinople
dispatch says that the sending of IL
commission to inquire into the mas;an-
ere of Armenians will have the effect
of letting the local authorities know
that the foreign envoys are watching
their conduct.
The report of the commission, when
published, Is not likely to have any
value. The Mufti of Moosh has been
decorated, although he is one of the
officials implicated in the massacre
Private letters state that the conditions
of affairs in the Sasoun district causes
the most anxiety.
The indicator., 1894-12-01
Eepnirlng tho Arc de rr,otnphc.

The famous Arc dc f'ricmpbe. which
constitutes one of the chief ornaments
of Paris. standinS rs it does upon tic
height above the Champs Elysees and
forming the ccuterpiecc for Tie dozen
avenues which radiate from it, is to
be thoroughly ovcrhauled, seeing that
portions of ii show signs OF decay, 1t
has hesn surrounded with scaffoldihEs
for this purpose. hud the architect who
is experimenting the work finds that
the ravagrS of time and weather have
caused large pieces of the mclallions
which decorate the upper portions of
the cornice to fall away Tho oppur
tunity will be taken. however. TO ex-
anime every part of this splendid mon
umcnt to the victories OF the great Ma
poleou.-Loudon Figaro.
The indicator., 1894-12-01

had rendered his report us stated, pur
that no did not do so until ten years
after the fees had been collected. He
charged that Judge Kicks had only
made his correctru rra.'or' anu ..'.nu 'im oru
tho fees Mt that late time to H,v.- "''
possible scandal. He said that Judge
Rioks had received information In 1s!J
warning him that the matter would b.
investigated, and that his supplemental
report was made under this pressure
to cover any discrepancies which might
exist,
The indicator., 1894-12-01
chns,.,., i.s,.en,s rres.

With the first cold snap comes
thoughts of the holiday season, aud
how to get the money to buy presents
for friends and relatives Christmas
presents may be obtained entirely fr e
of cost by drinking Lion coffee 4 d
then mail the large lion heads cut
from Lion coffee Wrappers to the
Woolson Spice company, Toledo 0hr
Their list of presents comprise tii C
assortment of pictures books, knife
game, etc, especially fne picture
"Mcditaiion matted IN exchange for
eighteen large lion heads. BESIDES
getting these presents Won also get
the finest coffee in the w rid by using
Lion coffee sold only in one pound
packages, your dealer hasn't an
Illustrated Premium List, send your
address on postal card to the firm
above named
The indicator., 1894-12-01
BALLOT nox SUFFERS.
Wholesale Arrests DrirE Made in Kansas
CITY,


Kansas City. Nov. 2G.-The local
political situation grows more inter.
esting daily. Late this evening Theo
aoro Hanson, judge of election in the
Ninth ward, and John Phillips, clerk
in the same ward, We're placed under
arrest charged with fraud committed
at the recent election. IIansom's bail
was fixed at 800 and Phillips at STaC
in default of which both went to Jail.
The wholesale arrests have appar,
entity caused sensation among the
ballot box suffers, as the additional
men for whom warrants We're sworn
out cannot be located. 1t is said they
have left the city. Besides the war.
rants already out and which Wee
made upon representation of the Com.
mittee of Safety, the Democratic cen.
trail committee is said to be contcm
plating swearing out warrants for sew.
cral men charged with committing
fraud. There is good ground for tbs
statement that Recorder of Votes Ows-
lcyl is to be removed from Office If Gov.
ernor Stone can find Il law sustaining
such action. The governor was here
last week investigating the situation.
The indicator., 1894-12-01
Ilnm. rn,-s

We offer Que Hundred Noliars reward
for amy cnsc ns c,tn'Ih that can not be
cured By Huil'. Cn'nrrh Cure
+ !, CHGSEY & co. Toledo. o.
We, tl'c undersigned. have known f. j.
Cheney for ih, last Il years. nui believe
Lin po-fc.tly lorpralle in ull business
transaction ana financially able to carry
out nlly oali-i'i1f,- r.Ilo i.y ihcir firm.
WrsT \ I'RrkN, Wnnireu'c Druggists, To
lcdo. O. NNpISG. NIS>NS s MARVIN,
Who!c-nle nrrg-i't. Toio,u. o.
Eail's Ca.srr'; cufr 1. inScn internally,
acting directly i;pnl tar blood and mucous
snrsa G. ai the sys csl. Testimonials sent
free lricc 10. lc;' to,;ie- Sold by ail
Druggis,-.
Halls Fdmi.y FRS. 2je
The indicator., 1894-12-01
Injunction Made pcrp,,ua,.

Los Angeles, Gala, Nov. 26.-The ia
nous omnibus injunction against L. V
Dehs. the president OF the A. II. u, and
600 others, issued by Judge loss carly
in the strike, forbidding the defendants
to in any way interfere with the NOV
ing of mail trains, was brought up in
the United States Circuit court this
morning oil plea OF pro confcssa H.
Judge Ross issued deere,
on the plea making the injunction pes
petua@- s.
The indicator., 1894-12-01
The st. james loteI, Denver.

Pecfsnt cooking. variety in the bill of fnre.
excellent rrryice and attention to the CON.
fort of guests ms ko this old established and
reliable hotel Il la-orite stopping place In
Denver. Rates 500 per day; 81 80 for
.ytaipg dinner, room aud breakfast; sl.O
for ro6f7 md breakfast. Being situated op.
uDsite the ,sslUr Grand Opera House and
accessible to tbs principal business stores
In nks street aud crlc ears and places or
ruiusemrnt nuEea II tS- best located hotel
III the city The blue car rtarung In frohS
e deuOt passes The H. el.
The indicator., 1894-12-01
viii Of .amcs Reed Wright Of tl,c

The will of James Reed Wright of the
.irui of rrcNel. Morgan & Co, who
,iici last week. has been flied for pro
llis It's cnlir, estate IS luft to rrih-
;'eos aY1 f''rn:.S. with the exception of
.-.l.,' rieiiagcni hruGyS,s The bu,k
nf :.- estate. which Is estimated II;
s2oo0O,oOo, goes to his Wife,
The indicator., 1894-12-01
Agroe Perfectly.

~ may tell you at once that / can
put up with anything except answer
ing back "Oh. madam! sure that's
just like myself. We shall get OH
splendidly.''-Lc Figaro.
The indicator., 1894-12-01
The Modern Mother

Has found that her little ones nre i'm
proved more by The pleasant laxative.
Syrup Of Figs, when in need of the
laxative eject of gentle remedy than by
any other. and that IL is more acceptable
10 them. Children enjoy 1t and It bene-
fits them. The true remedy, Syrup of
Figs is manufactured by the California
ZIG Syrup Co. only.
The indicator., 1894-12-01

Piso's Cure for CONSUMPTION cured case o,
Pneumonia after the family doctor gave up ali
The indicator., 1894-12-01
sue Da,,v rs cutting Teeth.

The man tshp really intends to drown
hi4 sorrow in drsnIs' should jump over
The indicator., 1894-12-01

'riInas Giblct move In the best Socictyl'r
"Ycs, he hEs TO move. lie never pass hIs
rent. "
The indicator., 1894-12-01

1t was probably .SN mnu who married
rich wife WHO first STUFFED the jofe on th't
lIGlculty Of tindin. IL wou7u's pocket
The indicator., 1894-12-01

lff- rumor Tint cleveland was going to
taEr tbs stuinp probably arose from hts
choppiug trces ut Gray Cables.
The indicator., 1894-12-01
10 Chicago. Omaha aud st. Louis

To chicago. Omaha aud st. Louis
Is via the darlington Route The fast YES
tbule flyer t-uvcs Denver at $50 p nj.
daily reaching Chicago at $40 H. m. and
n. Louis at I 40 q. nj. second morning.
connecting with all fast trains for the East
and SOuGl.
All meals scr7cl n Ia carte In the famous
Burlington dining ears.
For tickets ami sieepiny berths, call on
local ticket agents, or adfress G. w. Val.
lery, General Agent, Denver.
Tomsou-afs wife and | never disagree.
Johusou-u,r word is law then,
The indicator., 1894-12-01
FEMALE WEAKNESS"
Mrs. WILLIAM HOOVER, of Bell0Tzie,

Mrs. WILLIAM J
P,eHlsni Co., Ohio,
writes: " i bod been
a great sufferer from
female weakness =
I tined three doc
tors ; they dsd me;
no good ; l thought
! was al invalid for
ever. But I heard
OF DR.. Piercs'H Fa-
vorite Prescription,
and then l wrote to
him and he told me
Just how TO take it.
J took eight bottles.
I now feel entirely
we'll. l could stand
on my feet only a 81
ali my work for my
The indicator., 1894-12-01

II Is strange. hut fact. nevertheless
that those candidates ran best who had .
wlkOvcr.
The indicator., 1894-12-01

Browu-I say. Jones. did You hear about
Smith having fitr JOues-$O. A tit. He
must Inve chnnGed his tailor then.
The indicator., 1894-12-01

Be sure and use ;'.st old and welt'1ed remedy, ses
wgsLow' s sooraIsd sgsrr for Children Teethins-
The indicator., 1894-12-01
THE BEST LINE

No muttrr hoty mTch II man dislikes a
again.
The indicator., 1894-12-01

The ,aorn we know of ward politicians.
the greater cur gluiiratlon for dogs.
The indicator., 1894-12-01

rIIanson's Magic Corn sftVe.''
warranted TO cure. or money refunded
ASK your druggist for 1t. Price. 10 ccnts-
The indicator., 1894-12-01

on my fcet only sfoft TING, and now 10
ali my work for my family of FIVE"
, 1894-01-31
Gin falfhmGnier.Qr

Sobn g8iQiamS, State 6tu un6 Tranf
Dillon, Bic Dor etnt9er 3eit ipe9en 9eraus=
~9abuf19 faliben @elOes in beri6ieoeuen
@eic6Qften an Der WilwoHfee NOenue bon
Boli5iiten Der 8. Chicago QlOenue Station
berbaftet tporOen tparer, tpur6en beute bon
8ultOeScommiliGr 6oDne inter ie $4,000
8iir8l6aft ben Observation-Disclosures
itbertpieien.
Sn benz 8eiib ber brei Gerle bate man
40 fali6e 9Oaaritiife g%efun6en.
Capt. Yorter bonn 8unOeSgebeimpoli3eiz
bienit bat icit Der @eyboftung Der 6rei
Wfdnner, oercn vGecorb" nadbgeforibt un6
unO erlnittelt, baB 6iu, befien ricbtiger
gfame 6rant Sal lift, beretts cine 3ucbtz
bauSitrafc tpe8en Tali6uitn5erei btnter iicb
bat. 9tQon'S rtcbti9er Same iou 6enrD
2Qnn ietn, unb CT ioa nit 6au 3uiammen
i'm 3lt3t9auS 9%eieien Daben.
, 1894-01-31
SduerldubntBfbetne.

Die foIgenben Observation-Disclosures muir
ben aus8eiteut:
Mite 6offert, 3pei 3tpeiitOftge Stats,
Go. 1211-15 Tlourne0itr., $4,000; Sralt
S. Watreu, 3peiitOfi8e Stats, go. 2l18
g8ilcor 9lOe., $4,000; Trau S. 8albmin.
breiitOfige Stats, $50. 1912 80. Monroeitr.,
$4,000; &6omaS &otpan, 3tpet breiitD6tgc
Stats, $50. 656-58 9. California Npenue,
$4,000; Sacob Grtnfa, 8tpeiit6dige Stats,
$50, 1920 Wfor8anitr., $4,000; @m. &obLz
M}Or9en, bretit0dige Stats, $50. 81 Gltfton
QDe., $4,000; Sobn @ulcb, breiit0f. 2ooen
un0 Stats, SEQ. 682 80. II, Str, $1,000
Soiepb 6Opp, 8tpeiit0di8e Stats, $50. 1880
8arneu Qpe., $4,000; S. Barnett, bier einz
it0fi8e 2aOen, 40. un6 G6aplainftraBe,
$4,000; $. Scroll, 5tpeiit0fige Stats, go.
1872 2%incoInitr., $1,000; 8. Sdbeuf, BRET
it0fi9c Stats, go. 1924 9trmitage Qlpe.
$1,000; Bm. &rIi8er, flint etnit0tige Gotz
tageS, go. 8225-35 @meralb 2lOe., $500.
, 1894-01-31
Sbmeres 6efbtd.

Sin er8reifenber Gorfa1 ipielte ii9 gez
itern bel Der 8eeroi9ung Ser 6rau Gnrigbt
aus 1870 Watber StraBe ob, 6ie aus Sum
mer itber tbre8 Wannes Scbtfial in Elm
Siechtbum perfaDen mar, Dem ite Dor Sur
sem erlog. &or etnem Monate, I'M 9e>
5ember bes Derflolienen SabreS, geriet6 ibr
Wfann SObn Gnrigbt in ieiner 8obnun9,
1870 WtatGer StraBe, nit Yeter Seippcl in
Streit bel benz ct nit einem Meiier lebtcz
TEN tDotlib pertpunoete. Settoem befanb
ct itb in 6aft, nobel linn feline Satin 10
LANCE iie cs pcrmocbte, @eieuidbaft l~eiitete.
QtlS MIN ibm 8eitern geltottete, unter OBJ
but cine5 8oli6iiten Dem 8e9rGbntB leiner
treuen HebcnS8efGbrtin bei5utpobnen, bradb
ct an ibrem @rabe Dor S6mers 5uiammen
unO fiBte mebrmaIs Die bGeicben 0ippen
Der 9abtngel6iebenen. Sbm our Settle
itanOen feline iecbS fleinen &inber, betmatbz
loie, bilfloie 8aiien.
, 1894-01-31
Kampf nit Gtnbredern.
Patrid 6rooY wehrt iidl ieiner Paut uno
treibt 5 KerIe sum Pauie hinaus.

gatrtf gra6D bate beute frii6 I'm bret
ubr in ietner 8O6nung 296 g8eit 10. Str.
ctntn per5peifelten G0mpf nit bret Sim
bre6ern 81 beite6el1. lin Sic an9egebene
Sturoc lpur0e CT burcb Elm @erGul6 9e@
peft, od5 aus einem ne6en ieinem S6laf>
gemacbe 9~elegenen 3tumer ber5uritbren
l6ten. SOtort iprang er aus Dem 8ett
unO 9ln9 bOrt6tn. 9a traten ibm p1OBltcb
pref iunge Wdnner entge9cn unb befoblen
tbnt, itb rubig gu nerbalten, tpiOrt9enfaQS
fe i'm t06ten ipiirben. St feDrte itcb aber
nt6t an bieie 0ro6ung, ionbern pafte ben
eritelt bon ben 0reien, Der ibm IN ben @eg
fam, am &rager.
Sn Oemlelbcn Wfoment a6er crbob elmer
Der Qnoeren Elm Sell iiber leinen &opf,
mas tbn peranlaBte, iib in Die bicbt nebenan
lteQenoe &lcbe Su fliicbten. 9o9 febrte ct
bon bort nit elmer Oftitgabel betpaffnet ltnz
por8t9li9 5uritf unb mari itcb ben BRET
&erlen entgegen. Der nit Der Dirt ieBte ii6
CUR gGeDr un6 trof i'm nit Der i6arfell
Baffe auf ben &opf. Groboent er9ab ii6
0raoD nt6t, ion0ern griff ieincn gefGbrz
ltcben @egrter lpitt6en6 nit Der Ottitgabel
an, ll1terDelien bic anoeren beioen 0eleuen
oaS QSette iubten. DIS Ser brittle lib auein
nit @raDD 5uiammen lab, belt ct eS audb
ntht LANCE aus un6 fliicbtete iic6 burcb ein
offeneS 6en1ter uno %bericbtpano. @rabD be-
natbri6ti9te Bic MarmeQitraBenzY o~lisetz
Station bon Dem Borfale, aber man lit
ben SDGtern bis iebt nob ntcbt auf bic
Spur gefommen. @rabD'S @unbe lit nicbt
gefQbrlt6.
, 1894-01-31
QbermaIs etn 2lnffdub.

9os Ger60r betreff8 bes Q(ntrages auf
etnen neuen 9ro3eB tiir 8atrtf eugene
Bren6er8ait, ben W6rber Garter @arrtz
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