davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE. MD, Sept. Or 'our
dull ana un Shv. No. red spot and Sep
wheat 81 evss"SS,S;a,c.: October, Sn15igc.,
TENDER; rs. Sal..Ssc.; MAY G4goiae.;
December red. 63uo3i4c.; mining
y S'se%erD by sample S 1895 sgseStemDer. sosc
Corn Dun NC. bid; southern white
BID bId; y ssS.: do. yellow. Odsie. . ,v,,te
oV Oats quiet and steady; Mo Mixed west west.
western. 55lEa36c.' NO Z nn'Ns'' 9
err; * arm rna and steady; No 2 bic. o.>
Hay dull and easy; good " cho'0e
timothy ,S,a,s,hts steady and unchanged.
9ther baltimore and ohio stock, 90
bid Northern Central siGSS, @ Is Ssta
B%li%orSs and so s osS sR Incomes . asked
10 a ,htr5 incomes. ~, asked; Consoil-
DO; ma Gas bonds. u5i, bid; do. stocks.
6II.a67h-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07
CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON. s. c.. Sept B.-Tur-
pentine nrm ar 25Ac, receipts. 52 cesns
Rosin-Good strained firm az 9oc.4SNW'
receipts. ll3 harrels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07
r,,r COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Sent. G,-CotIon q .u,e
but steady; middiing gun ,,,,,s ~ clossd
S Sareiy steady september, Sos; oetoesr.
al: November. All December. o'S'i
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07
WTr,TrNnTOS

WILMINGTON, y. c.. sept; 6-Kos'h
firm. strained. Sc: good strained. 70
SPIRITS OF turpentine fism at &c. bid.
Tar steady az sl.uJ. x,..
Crude turpe Itine quiet; har9' FI"''
soft. SLIGO. NIraIn. Nl..n.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07

CINCINNATI. o.. Sept. 1.-rioerD
spring patent s3.25lt3s5; fancy, s-.'S~
go. family. s2Ju265.
Wheat a,jitt. No. 2 red, sic. :. -,
Corn quiet; No. white, osc'' NO.
oats quiet, No. 2 mixed. .5otxc. s,.,o
Pork-Mess Slt.5O. clear mess, sio,c'
Iard-Steam leaf, sss'19; Kettle driso'
Bacon steady; shoulders, N0' s s.or'
rib sides. $50; shOrt clear s'oe7' f''V'
xNlfSlfy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07

The Richmond Theatre win be open this
EVENING with Barlow Br0thefs Mluatie-S
Is the attraction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07
SAVANNAH.

SAVANNAH. GA, Sept; 6-spirits tur-
rsn,,ns firmIy held az 20sc. Tor rega-
lars. . decline OF loc. on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07
DISAPPOINTED IN LOVE.
MISS ESTHER CRABTREE ATTEMPTS
TO END HER EXISTENCE.
A Prominent North Cafollaa Business Man
Fails to Make His Appearance Mt Time
Appointed for His Marriage.

RALEIGH. n. c.. Sept. Especial
Esther Crabtrce. a pretty young gtri Nv
ing in the northern part Of the city. at
tonptcd 10 commit suicide today by
drinking three ounces OF laudanum. she
wont out by herself about o'clock TO
,axa a walk. and was found some time
afterwards at the edge of the WOODS
osiocr with the empty bottle by her side.
,f,i,c,l aid was Immediately summoned
ond A. &c now believed she will recover
ACKNOWLEDGMENT in love is the cause Oh
this rash act
uf DpNr MARRY.
monument business man In Dunii'
- ,'frtv was to have hceh ia
- 80 .d,, int when the appointed lliilc
~ ceremony arrived the bIUu','
i"a .rrear. and he mas not SIM
iaheN rom. lie has left LOT pai ~
,.l.,,,vr ami no one can eNj"N''
causo of bis action. -. ,,oro1t,a opencd
- ,,i IT, t,'rrsity OF North Caroilla 80
to.d9v with $50 students ii a''oi''
rur SENATORIAL FIGHT o-o
sor,tore Ransom and JARVIS a are In
..,trrt loollug after their lHlJiI 90 ~
~ cn,,tv senator Ransom WI s9reak
,H'ro,.t{. tomorrow mornl"s "''u hnl1
- "Wednesday. After thhl "e D. or
6irneelf subject to ChaIl "'a,' Goldsboro
ders Mr. Jarvis speecn ,Y,stive The
Wnraov VIII be very eN'a a,,,or1tnc very
saDstofi1l night IS already
warm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07

y. @. and II grades; sares,. 500" barrels:
onoie-A. ~. {, and -. sl.D5; n. NJ ~,
= SIP i, ~ o. cd 90; s j, s window glass
3, a. water white, $40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07
BONDS.

LONDON BAR SILVER MARKET.
LONDON. Sept 6.-Bar silver weak al
- 1916 pence per ounce.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07

LIVERPOOL. Sept. 6.-i2:3o 7. NJ
Speculation and export. 1890 bales fu.
lures steady at the advance and demand
moderate: September 9 52-64, September
and October, 40-tig3 5o-64; October
and November, 3 4y-64: November ana
December. 8 4g-GiQ3 1914: December and
January. 3 5O-64a3 5i-6i; January and
February, 52-G4. February and Marcn ,
3 54-Gl: March and April, 3 05-64; April
and May 5I-64. ,,, ,,.
4 5-l6: good middling. 4; middllng, 9-32
low mfddling. 3 l3-1G, good ordinary
3 u-I6. ordinary, 3H' September september ana
October. JO-64I3 5l-64; october ana
cember. 8 5O-64. sellers; December an9
January. 3 5O-GiQ3 5l-e4; January and
February 52-64: February ana M il :, /,
8 53-6iqS $50. March and Aprh 23-ot
buyers. April and May. o'-ot' sel'eiS
FIXTURES closed quiet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07

January. $50: February, Ge3; gross re-
ceipts. 9S Sales exports 70 the Contin ili',s'
Slt bales. forwarded. ~ pales, sNe's'
l.46l bales; spinners, GIL baies' SUM-
81 40 bales. - -.
Total to-day--Net receipts 5.3o paies.
exports TO Great Britain. 3D. Vai , =
Continent, sll bales: stock, lyp.Oo1 palss'
Total so FAR this week-Net receipts
81 025 bales. exports TO Great britalh'
I.I2i bales. Continent. gl3 bales.
Total since September lst-Net receipts
LOIS bales; exports TO Great Brl't'h'
7,I2l bales Continent. 9l3 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 6.-Cotton iu-
lures quiet ana steady sales - -"
bales; September. 63i: october. go: NO
vember 6i2 December, go, January
6.5J; February, G5l, March, GO, April
6.T3: May, Go; June, 6.S5.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-10
SETTING TYPE IN JAPAN.
The Printer Must Keep the Run of Over
1000 Kinds Of Type.

They are very keen journalists in the
land of the chrysanthemum; but it must
be allowed that the business is carried
ON under difficulties from which even
the hardened Western newspaper man
might shrink appalled,.
The Japanese written and print char
acter consists of the Chinese ideographs,
up of an apparent tumble of zig-zags
and crosses anu ticks and triangles and
tils-" the footprints of drunken fy"-
and of the original Japanese syllabary,
called kama.
OF the former there are 10000 in all,
of which perhaps $4,000 constitute the
scholars Nyoca bulary, and no fewer than
1000 are in common daily use; while
the forty-seven simple characters of the
kama are known to every body. Therefore
the Japanese compositor has to be pre-
pared to place in his stick any one of
over 1000 different types-truly an ap-
palling task.
From the nature of the problem several
consequences naturally follow. First,
he must be good deal of scholar him
self to recognize all these instantly
and accurately. Secondly, his eyesight
wears huge pair of magnifying Cog
giles; and, third, as 1t is physically inn
possib Bile for any one man to reach 1000
types a totally different method of case
arrangement has to be devised.
The Typo" therefore, of whom there
are only three or four on paper sits
at large table at one end of large
room, with the case containing his
forty -seven kama syllables before him.
From end to end of the room tall cases
of type are arranged like the shelves in
crowded library, q passage three feet
wide being left between each two.
The compositor receives his copy in
large pieces, which he cuts into little
takes" and hands each of these to one
of half a dozen boys who assist him.
The boy takes this and proceeds tos.walk
about among the cases till he has col
lected each of the ideographs, or square
Chinese picture words, omitting all the
kama syllables which connect them.
While these boys are thus running to
and fro snatching up the types and jost-
ling each other, they keep up continual
chant, singing the name of the charac-
ter they are looking for, as they cannot
recognize it till they hear its sound,
the ordinary lower-class Japanese not un.
Outstanding his daily paper unless he
reads it aloud. y
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-10
DIAMONDS AND DIAMONDS.
Americans are Very Fond of the Jewel


1t is claimed that Americans buy more
diamonds than any other people. They
have always worn more, and at all times
of day, in and out of season, SO they
were a reproach to their English cousins
in the early days of social intercourse.
But Americans women's diamond ear
rings worn early in the morning, though
decried by conservative Britishers, had
the power to change the standard of
dress, Ridiculed as they were the
Americans won the day, and soon Euro
pean danes began to wear their jewels
in the street and on all possible occas-
ions. A craze for diamonds spread over
society and moi only family heirlooms
but much new jewelry employing these
once rare stones, and bought dirt cheap,
became the feature of the daily toilette.
Of course when fashion took hand in
the business, the diamond market
doomed and syndicates talked very loud
and big of the fields where the spark lers
bloomed perennially. The real gem en-
tailed the imitation and rhinestoneS as
well as the lmost-impossi ble-tn- eide
tected paste from the rue de la Paix and
Tue Edlalbo hpyalo nave lau br3mcu-
dous vogue, but, as demand increases
supply, tho diamond syndicates were
equal to the occasion, and real stones"
could be purchased for little more than
the false ones. The result has been that
every body has worn some sort of dia-
mond. In this country the craze has
grown into cult. Tiaras CLEAN on the
brows of the wives of millionaires
Necklaces worth princes ransom are
bought by anybody who has money to
pay for them. Brooches, pins, bracelets,
starred with the jems, are SO common,
woman must plaster herself with them
ito be observed. Every girl just en-
gagged" exhibits diamond ring, and it
has developed vein of humor, if not
new class of joke, that much envied
gage d'amour." The nice young man
who polishes your boots for nickel
wears 'Ndiamondn in not too fresh
neck scarf, and the gentlemanly car con-
ductor is not above ornamenting his lit
tie finger with an off-colored African
stone. In fact. where there is the least
excuse for jewelry, one may be certain
the preference will be given to this dia-
mond kind. Even in these hard times
the sale is brisk and at one of the best
jewelry shops in town, [ learned last
week on that very day there had been
three large sales of diamonds. Boston
Herald
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-10
Messengers Notice.

once of the sheriff of Cumberland County,
state OF Maine. Cumberland, IS. Novem-
Der LIST. A. D. 1894.
THIS is to give notice that on the 1st day
Il OF November, "A. D. 1884. a Warrant
n insolvency I9sy was issued out Of the Court Of
against the estate of
CoRYDoN 9. COOLING, of Portland
asdiudged. to be an Insolvent Debtor, on petit
the LIST day Of November, 4. b.. 1884. to
which d ins Interest on claims is to computed
debtor, and the transfer and delivery Of any
p ragssry p 6y him are forbidden BY law That
prove their debts and choose one or more as.
signsss, Of hs estate VIII be held ct Court
room. in said Portland. in said County Of Cum
9e ena On the 18th day Of November. A. D.
written. SAMIIET. n PLIJMMER.
Insolvency for said County Of cunabersand,
nov3&1O
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-10
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
MAINE STATE PRESS.


DAILY In advance) Sc per year; So for six
months; 81. 80 a quarter; so cents month
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
carrier anywhere within the city limits and at
woodfords without extra charge.
DAILY (Not in advance), invariably at the
ratesofs7 year..
MA11yE STATE PRESS. Cweekly> published
every Thursday, 81 per year; 81 for six months;
80 cents a quarter; % cents for trial suhscrip-
ton Of sis weeks.
Persons wishing to leave town Tor ong on
short periods may have the address OF their
paper changed as often as desired.
Advertising Rates.
IN DAILY PRESS S1.50 per square. first
week. rs cents per week after. Three inser-
tons OF less, S1.oo per square, Every other
day advertisements one third less than these
rates.
Hall square advertisements $1oo per week
frstweek; half price each succeeding week.
"a Square, is space OF the Wioth Oh cof
umn and one inch long
Special Notices. on first page, one thro ao'
ditional
x1aq.semepts and Auction Sales, 500 PEI
square each week Three Insertions Oh 1883
s1.5o per square,
Heading Notices in nonpaten sspe ans
elassed with other paid notices, 20 cents per
Iine each insertion.
pace Reading Notices in reading matter type
90 cents per line each insertion.
Wants. To Let, For Sale and similar aoVer-
N ents. 25 cents per week, in advance, 1or ~
words or less. no display. Displayed adyef-
easements under these headlines, and all adver-
,isepents not paid in advance, will be charged
irregular rates.
1nMA,Nr STATE PREss-$1.0O per square
t,, first insertion, and fifty cents per square for
each subsequent insertion.
ADDRESS all communications relating to sub
,eript;on and advertisements to PORTLAND
,,,,py1sH,NG Co., 81 EXCHANGE STREET
loRTLASD. ME-
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-10

The post norton examination of the
Democratic remains to ascertain the cause
of death is not entirely finished, but it
has proceeded far enough to enable the
political doctors who are doing the work
to express some opinions. Bayard's idea
is that the patient died of hamilton,
the doses of tariff reform not being large
enough to sustain life. The New York
SUMS belief is that the patient was
poisoned by Populism and the iniquitous
sncome tax. There are undoubtedly
some, indications to sustain both
these theories, but there are others
which very strongly negative them. If
1t was the Ubiquitous income tax that
produced The fatal result Hill ought to
hs very much alive. And if it was too
little tariff reform Prof Wilson and Tom
johnson ought to be still with us, for
they swallowed huge doses. But to all
appearance these three are as dead as
those who refused tariff reform or took
the1 income tax. Another suggestion is
too much free silver, but Hartor is as
dead as Bland. We suspect that the
doctor who has got nearest the truth is
DR.. Simon S. Brown who says it was
stupidity that killed. There can be no
question but they all had that
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-10

The only Democrat who appears to be
absolutely serene in these melancholy
days is the President. He is calmly
writing his message to the gentlemen of
the House who are about to die and
preparing more doses of civil service re-
form for the cold toed boys right on the
threshold of what starts in as hard
winter. Nero fddled while Rome was
burning, and that has always been
regarded as a heartless performance,
hut think of the savage cruelty of SPUR
ting civil service reform on to the back
bones of Democrats right after the
depressing weather of Tuesday.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-10
Call It a Craze.
AN ALARMING STATEMENT
CONCERNING WOMEN.
HOW BAD HABITS ARE FORMED.

The Mev York Tribune says: The habit of
taking headache powders is increasing to an
alarming extent among great number of wo-
men throughout the country. These powders as
their name indicates, are claimed by the manu-
facturers to be positive and speedy cure for any
form of headache. In many cases their chief
ingredient is morphine, opium, cocaine or some
other equally injurious drug having tendency
to deaden pain. The habit of taking them Is
easily formed, but almost impossible to shake
Off Women usually begin taking them to re-
ieve raging headache and soon resort to the
powder to alleviate any little pain or ache they
may be subjected to, and finally like the NOR
phine or opium hend, get into the habit Of taking
them regularly, imagining that they are in pain
if they happen to miss their regular DOSE
In nine cases out of ten, the trouble is
in the stomach and liver. Take simple
laxative and liver tonic and remove the
offending matter which deranges the
stomach and causes the headache. Dr..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are composed
entirely of the purest, concentrated,
vegetable extracts. One Pellet is a
dose; sugar-coated, easily swallowed;
once used, always in favor. They posi-
lively cure sick headache and remove
the disposition to it.
MI. e. vARGAsoN, of Otter Lake. La1ee, "a
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-10

Now that election is over and nothing
is to be gained by prevaricating the
Democrats are beginning to tell the truth
again about their tariff law. They had
a brief spell of telling it when it was
hanging between the Senate and House,
but after it was passed they changed
front and undertook to convince the
people that all they had been saying
abou it was due to Misrepresentation
and that the law was really very
benehcent measure, destined to revive
industry at 240 pace. Indeed they had
industry all revived. George Fred
Williams informed the Massachusetts
voters that boom unparalleled" was
on; and cur distinguished contemporary
les, the Eastern Argus and Lewiston
Sun, told us almost every day about the
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-10

The cause of the defeat of Mr.. Estee,
the Republican candidate for governor
OF California. was most likely the hos
Utility 4of the people to the Southern
Pacific railroad with which he is con-
pected. The defeat of Majors in Ne.
braska lii he is defeated, and that now
seams probable) is likewise due to his
railroad connection.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-10

Mtch-, writes ] not
infrequently have an at
tack of the headache.
It usually comes on in
the forenoon. At my
dinner I eat my regular
meal, and take one or
two of Doctor Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets irnme-
diately after, and ia the
course of an hour my
headache is cured and
no bad effects. I feel
better every way for
having taken them
not worse, as is usual
after taking other kinds
of pills. Pleasant Pei
lets are worth more
than their weight in
gold, if for nothing else
than to cure headache"
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-10

Altgeld LAYS all the blame on Cleve-
land. 1t was the latter's surrender to
the gold bugs that did it.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-10

Waite of the Bloody Brides says it
was the women that defeated him. Ii
he is right it is very strong argument
for women in politics
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-10

Democratic principles are right and
our defeat lis only temporary. Truth
crushed to earth'' &c. This is the con-
ISOLATION the average Democratic editor
is administering to himself and his
constituents great many of th latter
by the way do not need consolation, for
they are really glad of the thrashing
the party got. 1t would be interesting
to know by just what process of reason
ing these editors arrive at the conclusion
that Democratic principles are right.
Indeed as preliminary inquiry it would
be interesting to know how they have been
able to ascertain what Democratic prin-
ciples are. Out in Ohio the distinctive
Democratic principle-they use the
word as synonymous with pollcy--was the
free coinage of silver at a ratio of 16
to one. We don't suppose the Maine
Democrats think that is right. Down
in Kentucky the principle of tariff reform
means free trade in every especially
raw materials. The Democratic
lumber barons of Bangor have given
unmistakable signs that they don't
think that is right. In the West dis
eliminating income tax is accepted as
principle but Hill and the great ma
jority of the New York Democrats don't
approve of that. Down South the Demo-
Gratis believe in the principle of letting
State institutions manage their own
affairs. but Northern Democrats don't
agree to that inasmuch as they refused
to repeal the State bank tax unless
those institutions should be placed un-
der Federal supervision. The only prin-
ciple upon which there is anything like
consensus of opinion is that there should
be no Federal obstacle to the stu ling
of ballot boxes and falsifying the count.
That is the only truth crushed to earth
that they can all agree ought to rise
again.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-10

Bynum says he was offered $4,000 tt
recommend certain man to offiee-ane
he spurned the bride.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-10

Hill has remained absolutely dumb
since election, and it is the wisest thing
he has done for some time, too.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-10

German is not depressed. The defeat
OF Wilson doubtless is large crumb OF
comfort for him.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-10
wonderful business revival which the

wonderful business revival which the
wonderful tariff law had brought about.
One of the principal arguments which
the Democratic orators and journals
employed in favor of the election of
Democratic representatives was that
if the House was Democratic the tariff
law would be in the hands of it's friends
and would be suffered to remain undis-
turbed. The opinion they are DOW ex-
pressing of their tariff law is much mole
accurate undoubtedly than the one they
have been voicing for two months past;
yet the law is not SO bad as it might be
is likely to make it if it goes as to
tinkering it, L
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-10

Mrs. Lease will sing at Gov. Lewellyng's
funeral, and her selections will not be OF
the gloomy order either.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-10

2 Waite is going to leave Colorado. He
ought to follow the Louisiana lottery to
Honduras.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-10
THE PRESS.
TWELVE PAGES.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10.

4 Ninety-eight is about the sum total OF
the Democrats in the next House.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-10
SHAKESPEAREAN READING.

Miss Mary 8. MoCobb will read Mid-Sunn-
House lentrance from Park street, on Mon
day evening. the 1ath inst at o'clock,
single Tickets 80 cents; two or more Is
cents each. novIcd2tss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-29
Nr. 25.

Son SeeunO 3 afeu. - 0ret
0antpfcr Der y9teptun 2inie," nGmlid)
Ser ,lIrbinO," Gapt. Ginfbam, ser , Scs
Mango" Capt. gSiliOu uno Der r@aliz
fro, Gapt. Stornl, perSeu I'M Saufc otez
ies OtOuat5 uu9 Dem bieligen Safeu
tommeu.
- Der neuc picrmaitige 0ampfer
- Scmplcmore" BON ser ,SobnitOuz2iz
nic" miro bieier Sage inter 6uBrun9
oeS Capt. SrencrD oon Selfait nadI
Baltimore abfabreu.
- Der Dampier Cora" GapitGu
6Oofs. fam an Samitag BON 9tcwzY Yorf
bier an, nm 1880 8uldcl GCtraioe
fir Gorf 81 lGocu.
- SIN &unOcs 9iitrifts Gcriate
marS an SamltaQ in Der SIagcIad)e Der
rGalton & WcOlabou GranspOrtatiOnz
Comp" 9c9en Den 0ampicr rEOrO o.
9tciQ" unp Den Shleppoampier Yesrz
lcB" cine widti9c 6rase uuf9eluOrien.
0r. S. gS. 2catiu, 2lnwalt Iiir Den
nyOro S'9tciQ," bat, geitHet auf Die
GOugreBaflc pom 1898, I'M 9lbmetlung
Der &lagc. Giclc 2lfte btihrGntte Die
&crontwOrtlihfcit Don Sd)IlI8cl9eutbiiz
mern III gewllicn 6allen, mo 0r. 2cHtln
bcbauptctc, OuB bic Gigcnlbiimer Oc9
9ampieyS nibt iiir Die 6OIgcn Scr GOIs
liiion pcraHtwOltlldl Iricn. 9fIdtcr 0torz
riS cntihieo, OnB bic 9lttc lid nld}t auf
NGlle pom GolIiuoncn bc3lcbc, iOuocru
1cltiegc, bGB Die 9cltser haItbar lcicn.
- Der Sunoc5treu;cr - rOtOntgome.
~" miro 9cscnwdrtt9 Po.Irt uno gcreiz
Mat, nm bci ser 5nipettioN Scltcn3 Der
8un6ca6camtcn pOulI0nOl9 III Sronuug
3u icin. SIT Dies gcidcteu, 10 be9icbt
Ndb oa5 ShifI nah 9torfOlf, UNI bort
iCIne 2trmatur Su crbaItcn.
6urdl tbar ucrltit mmclt. -
Gtne 9}escrin, pOu ocrcn lrufem 2lrmc
Oa3 Slut bcrab ram. ltiit;tc an Samz
taos 9}0dmlttag lhrclcn0 i'll Die Oft
lidc FOlijclitutiOu. sic fam aus lbrer
Nobnuua, 9tr. 1904, 9alteru.2lpcnue,
unO crtldrtc Der YOliiei, CHI 9tcgcr, 9ta=
mems Sim Galowcll, babe lbr nit cIncm
9loiirmcNcr cine S1Nlttwuu0c bGiasz
brad)t. 4a5 6jeiidl war ibr pom Gls
lcnbO9cn bis 6um 0GnOgclcnf pom &noz
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