davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-15

npon afiection4te and Ioyai should ,rS. vas
the central figure of demonstration
which evidenced the depth os feeling
throughout Amsrica-feesinz penf up
bat at last foncly considered trsu mpaant
over all distractions To-Day no more
pasheiie ngsre IA the history of the world
can 10 observed than thar same leader,
shorn OF his support, waking down these
aisles, ulsdaInlng TO preyaricste or mlsrep-
resent the actual condition which con-
'front.' a, confessing that he has been de-
serted ey those in whose support he had
every reason 10 confide, ASKING us 10 re-
cord our betrayal of every principle which
the house under his leadership has main
tanned. We are told that three four Eve
SIX, seven or eight individuals have man
aged 10 make such combination IN the
ofher branch that any change in iEs terms
wall be vital TO the passage of the measure
III tnat Is 50, IN the name os the American
people, IN the name of liberty sad honor.
let Us know who they are. Applause on
Republican side and IN the gallery We
are nopeieSsiv dIscredited because of our
cowardlce. and this makes our surrender
dIsgraceful
''Mr. Speaker, desire TO state here that,
In my humble Judgment the measure
which We are now asked 10 pass is a more
obnoxious protective measure than the
Mckinley act which il Is designed 10
sapplant. Cries of dissent on the Demo-
cratic side and jeers.l Ii We are 10 swal-
low this whole obnoxious bill, then in the
name OF fair play. in the name of pro-
Prlety, in the name of deeency, in the
name OF American liberty and American
freedom, let the gentleman from West
Virginia (Wilson) tell US TO whom we are
suFrenderlng; tell Us who they are who
constitute the new force in this govern
nent 10 which We are compelled to paw
IL lv.
the character of the action which he asks
US 10 take, that We may judge the depth
OF infamy into which we are invited 10
descend" TAppiausc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-15

Protesting Against the Passage OF the
Havemeyer Bill

wAsHISsroS CTTr. Aug. H-Bourks
cockran's speech against the Wilson bill
In the house yesterday was as follows;
Mr.. SPEAKER: II seems TO me that The
question before the house has been some
ahat overlooked The vital point at issue
here il whether tue American congress
is TO iegisiate. or whether some unknown
uumentionea force can block the wneels
OF Iegisl alton and make the representatives.
OF the people cover IN the dEsS and sur
render, they know not 10 whom. Loud
applause On monentous occasion tns
rsrtleman from West Virginia, borne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-15

wAsHIS sros CrTy. Aug. H.-Itis under
stood that the twenty senators who voted
against the ratification OF the Chinese
treaty yesterday were: Turpie. Dem. I;
Casey, Cullom, Dolph, Dubois, Gallinger.
Hale. Hansbrough. Higgins, Hoar,
Lodge. Mitchell, Of Oregon, Patton. Per
kins. shoup, Washburn. Reps, Allen, Kyle.
PETER. Stewart. Pops. Among those ao-
sent ard paired against the treaty were
Teller, wolcott. Power, Squire, Jones. Of
kev
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-15
The New chiness Treaty.

wAsHIsgToS CIrY. Aug. 1.-THE CHI
nese minister had long conferences at the
state department today with Secretary
Gresham respecting the concluding phases
Of the negotiations upon the new Chinese
treaty. The minister has notified his goy-
ernment Of the ssnate's action, and as
soon as the treaty Is ratified in China the
documents will be mailed 20 the United
States and ratlficalionswiiI be exchanged in
Washington City. ali OF which Is expected
n consume about six weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-15
rwo orHEn ARREsrs NApE.

A little later the officers took in charge
Cramer's boarder. Rother, and Louis
Kiendl, who had occupied room at the
Miller home. Rother was not in attend
ance at the meeting of the Brewers nion
because, as foreman OF the mating depart
ment of the brewery, he had been sus-
pended two weeks previously for striking
a subordinate, and his case was 20 have
come up at the meeting Monday night. 1t
was through him that attention was di-
rected to Cramer, and the officers took
him in charge to be on the safe side.
Kiendl Is not thought 10 be implicated.
lie took 500 from his trunk the night Of
the murder after the crime had been COM
mitted, and the detectives argue that
man would not burn the money be had
stolen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-15
rnI cRIMIvArINa EvIpENcK.

One hour after the arrest the chief of
police. accompanied by Sheriff Wooiery.
who had offered 81. 900 reward for the ar
rest of the murderer, and Deputies Step
pier and Chapman. returned TO the home
Of Cramer, near the Bay View brewery.
and began a search of the premises. Chief
Rogers asked Mrs. Cramer il her husband
kept a saw. and she directed him to q
workshop in the rear of the house. While
the chief was looking over the workshop
Sheriff Woolery stepped outside the build
ing and almost Immediately returned with
the block Of wood that fitted the hammer
handle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-15
a rnRg roLp cR1ME.

Murder, robbery and arson" was the
way Chief Rogers expressed his view OF
the case last evening. and all premedi-
tated. He is confident the crime was the
deed Of a single individual and that there
was no accomplice. The murderer. he
thinks. entered the kitchen and asked
Mrs. Miller for drink OF water and she
proceeded 10 fill the beer mug at the sink.
The murderer. with the hammer con-
cealed walked up behind her and struck the
blox that fractured the skull back of the
ear. The glass dropped from her hand
and she fell to the floor, and the murderer
rained blows upon her face Till she was
auiet in death. Then. the chief thinks.
the murderer killed the child, perhaps be-
cause it was crying, perhaps because he
dreaded ta consign the infant alive TO the
flames when he should set fire to tho
house. That done. the rooms we're plum
dered, the trunks rified. and the house set
on fire. Kiendls effects we're LEFT m
touched because the murderer knew him
and knew that he had reputation for
irnuroyidence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-15
Henry Cramer in Jail for the
Miller Butehery.
TWO SUSPECTS ALSO ARRESTED.
A Small Piece of Wood Furnishes the
Chief Evidence.
Every Indication Points TO Cramer's
Guilt of the Triple Crime of Murder,
Robbery and Arson-How HE Lay In
Wait for His Victims.

After search lasting all the morning,
the police yesterday at noon arrested
Henry Cramer on the charge OF murder
ing Mrs. Philippine Miller and her bany
Fritz and August Rother as an accom-
plice and Louis Kiendl on suspicion. A
cylindrical bit of wood no more than
half-ineh in diameter and only an inch
long is the strongest link in the chain of
circumstaatsal evidence that fastens the
accusation upon Cramer. This wood is
unqucssionably the missing end of the
handle of the hammer with which the
murders were committed. The grain, the
fiber. the color and the sixe-even the
blemishes--all correspond. and the officers
who worked the case up are as sure they
are correct in arresting Cramer as if they
had been eye-witnesses 10 the deed.
THE FIRST SUSPICION.
On Monday night. within ten minutes
after Detective Cndihee reached the scene
of the murder, he caught clue. Inquiry
established the fact that of the many en-
ployes of the Bay View brewery who had
remained away from the meeting Of the
Brewers Union in Western Central hall
was August Rother. The detective made
further inquiry and learned that Rother
was a boarder at the house of Henry
-Cramer. he resolved to talk 10 Cramer.
Upon being questioned Cramer made
every effort TO prove that he himself was
not in the city the evening of the murder.
and his attempt voluntarily to prove an
alibi aroused the detectives suspicious.
Another detective was sent to question
Cramer, and found him voluble, and story
incompatible with the first. one was told.
Both were to the effect that on the day of
the murder Cramer bad been all day in
Tacoma looking for work. but they differed
in that Cramer said in the one case that
he returned to this city by boat. in the
other by train. The clue was followed
and it revealed that Miller and Cramer
had not been on good terms for many
months-not since Miller took Cramer's
place as foreman of the fermenting depart
ment at the brewery.
Chief of Police Rogers had also boen
active in listening TO Cramer, who volun-
teered nearly all the statements made. IL
was finally decided TO make the arrest.
and shortly after noon Cramer was lodged
in Jail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-15
srRE rnAr nE Is rHE MAr.

The caIef said in reference 10 Cramer:
Every indication points to Cranes be-
ing the murderer OF Mrs. Miller and her
baby Fritz" He added: The Job was
done by one man. and, 50 far as can see.
I am entirely satisfied that that man Is
CraneE. | know I arm right"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-15

Cramsr is German Of medium height.
perhaps IS years old. with broad shoulders.
He has light hair and mustaehe, his brow
shows fair intelligence. but slopes back
wa,d and MS eyes are "pop" They are
now infis med. and are ever restless. He
has large nose and thick iips and his
mouth and chin are weak lie has long
heavy body, set upon short legs. and bis
entire appearance fails not far short Of be-
ing rspulsive. He vas disconeerssa ana
,nsa.y Al his arrest, aud answered al
questions erasivelT.
CrsEner's wife and three children, the
eldest not more than 5, were IS the police
station yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
ersmer speaks English impeFfsctiy. anc
ala not seem % realize the serious position
OF her husband.
Chief Of Police Rogers acknowisdges fhe
efficient aid given BY sheriff NooleFy and
his deputies. The men acted IN perisct
harmony, and 10 effort vas spared -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-15
bring the gailiy party within the power Of
the l4w.

Tony Iahi, bother for the Bay View
brewery, called at the polics station yes
'erday afternoon TO see the hammer vii a
which the murder vas committed. lie
stated that he had missed a similar ha.a-
mer rom his workshop, but on beinS
SHOWN the one At the station Was unable
70 identify IL As his. although be says is
looks ike IT, Monday Kiendi called in
upon him and asked FOR \ drink Of beer.
lie spaSe oi the picnic the day before; said
ne bad danced With Mrs. Miller, and that
she couldn't dance worth d.
The handle Of the hammer Was cut ofT
so that the murderer could easily conce nj
the weapon in his pocket.
Mr.. Zahl was aoco mpanied 10 the police
headquarters by Tom Duchssnau, who Is
now IN charge Of tie house where the
murder was committed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

A mas,-maetinE n photo engravers takes place
this ocvning at 2b3 R1wcry.
James Tnmiirson hrs been elected serretar
Treasurer Of the Amalglmttci Lace curtain UP
erativcT' Union VI America.
every week about 81. 900 to its striking members
in Philadelphia.
Logs No 3iS OF the International Association
OF Mach,nis,s has elected: Thomas Buck. Mas
ter Machinist: william Tbleharo. Recording sec
Rotary; r. W Allen. Financial Secretary.
Louis Kappers has been lerted President OF
Upholsterers' Local linton No. 50. The new FL
nancial Secretary IL Peter Mcneil, and Joseph
Burke was made Recording Secretary.
Frederick Thomas was elected President OF the
Scholastic Cooperative Publishing Association
Yesterday The new Secretary is Il jam. Paul
Flaeschel F. II. KOenig and +. Ramm were
elected Trustees
bakers Union No has elected: NJ ober
mailer. President: NJ. Staubcr VicePresdent; H.
Whitman Treasurer. 3. Neumann Recording
Secretary: A. Hedenfeld Financial Secretary:
w Roentgen. Il. Geriich, II. Ram'n, Trustees
Local Assembly $40, X Of L., waters. formerly
Walters Union No. |, will initiate all members
tomorrow who have failed to take the obligation
Those neglecting to attend the meeting will be
suspended.
Non-union plasterers' laborcrs were discharged
yesterday from II job One Hundred and First
street, between Amsterdam and Columbus ave
nues. and the strike on that building de-
clarel of Yesterday Another strike settled
On a building on Ninety fourth street. between
First and Second avenues, where non-u MON
paihters had been working.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28

been clos,a To-. .- ,
n tenancv y, Co.,. '''''"' p"s'' 'o'
,rhoa,,t,
struck hy H., -,
to O,p, Irordo,, 49,, 80, 'o,a"oe
n nromiro,, u" n'au'''e'
quaintance with tho Eny,,,, ao,ro..
chatted with the American n, recent
matinee. suppos,n2 hor IN Ia N,,.s t,ra
don. for nearly I, ,,o-,or -, -, ~,
Miss Booth il copsidorobi, yo,,nror ard
more petite than Olga IRA ndon hut tho
type oil face IL ex.raord,rari,v si,,,,or
The play Miss Roo,b hns r,nson to-
making her Io,do, a,hu, ,.s h,.,, ,,.,,
ten for ber NV f,h,r,a. y, v,,,,,
10 ep,i,,oa .r,,,,, ,,,
three note tho au,, -, ,,,,,,, a., 80, T..
a bo,e, -, p,,r,a s,,u,. 49,.
ana tho o,ho, &c.. Il. -, -,
so,t Mic. ,,,a,h ,,., 49,,
Ano,.icar H., ,,,, - 49,, 'r' p.i ~ al
,,o,,, T., -. .,,., "'o
10, ar.,
eff.ott,,o CT. anu
nost a,,,,,iao,,, ,,,.,
foo,oa 49,, LII. ~
cider,,u, CD. ,,,,,, H. 'u',.
tor,a,ohnro. .., pou y,
song by Arthur Yves, and also n rion,a
ton dittv.
Miss BOOTHS understudv will, h. ,,,s,
Fanny war1. another fair Amer,c,n ona
her greatest friend
r.orao T..
Nil Nou,. ca',,,n W .ae .n''.u states
on,h $40 ~ ~. ""o om 'ne
~, hau o.., -. -. !" ~. Nv" 'olh.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28
HOW uE OBTAINED 4 SEAT.
tnh ~ ou,dn't settle with the Com
ductor Bcrorc Getting II.

y west-bound train had just pulled out
If Che Union Station at Albany. and the
conductor was harvesting tickets All
the seats were taken and several pas
scnrers were obliged to- stand up
Among the latter was diildCnt-look-
ing, mild-mannered man, who, much to
thu conductors surprise, refused to give
up ticket. says the Albany Express
wv hen ! get u scat vOu get Il ticket 4"
he RENE rEei mildly. hut firmly: you are
probably aware that the company can
not collect fares from passengers whom
1t does not provide with seats"
"ph, com" now, that don't go: | want
your ticket. sor?'
Thus spoke the conductor. in tone
that Indicated that h" believed he would
ntmidate the mild-maunyr"d man.
NO scat, no ticket" lHConically OBJ
served the latter
wen sec about that" growlcd the
conductor who was becoming quite
warm IN the region Of the collar.
~ would II | were YOU" remarked
the passenger, still mildly, smiling pleas
antly.
Then the conductor hustled around
and finally found brother conductor
who was Going NJ the road away, whom
ne induced to civ" UP his seat to the
mildly firm passenger.
"Thcre's a seat for you; now give me
that ticket" said the conductor in a
icrpCious tone
certainly here 1t is"
And tn" mild. but firm passenger
handed ont a pass good to Chicago.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28
The LONDON STAGE,
Americans to Be Conspicuous in
the Next English Season.
Hope Booth to Be Both Actress and
Manageress at the Garrick.
Mascngni Coming to New York
Marie Tcmpcst's Next Place.

copyrighted 1894. by the Associated Press)
LONDON, July 2S-This is the last
night at half dozen theatres and next
week Londoners will have only a few
undying successes, like 1.-The Gaiety
Girl" THE New Boy" and Little Co.
lumbus" to choose from, in addition to
the music halls, which are always open
and crowded.
new drami The Puritan" b.
three authors, Christie Murray, Henry
Murray and Actor Shine was produced
at the Trafalgar Theatre on Thursday
last and got kindly reception. 1.-The
Puritan" was well played, but IL will re-
quire great deal of pruning
George Edwardes has secured Marie
Tempest as the heroine for the new
opera which David James is writing to
follow The Gaiety Girl" at Days.
Mascagni rs to visit New York next
Winter and will conduct operas at the
Metropolitan Opera-House.
Henry 1rving's Theatre has been leased
by Henry Abbey. who will open his
season on Sept. with The Queen
of Brilllants," a comic opera in which
Miss Lillian Russell will play the prin-
cipal part. The rest of the cast will be
completed in England.
1.-THE Queen of Brilliants," the music
OF which is by Jakobowski, was first
produced in Vienna. under the title of
die Brlliantenkonigin," on March 25,
OF the present year 1t had run of
hfty consecutive nights, which Is quite
long for the Continent. The libretto has
been adapted for English purposes by
Brandon Thomas The scene of the
opera is laid in Dalmatia
The Garrick has been taken by Miss
Hope Booth, niece of Edwin Booth, who
has come over to England for stay
OF three years, and is now busily occu-
pied in fixing up her pretty fiat in st.
James's Street Mansions. More adven-
turous than Lillian Russell, Miss Booth
goes into management on her own ac-
count. The Garrick is only available
for three months before the return of
John Hare and his company; but the
little American lady has the refusal of
the Shaftesbury Theatre, which has
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28
THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING. JULY %, 1904

days at Edinburgh. Glasgow. Bradford.
ternoon is performing at Princes The
atre. Manchester.
1t will be long before Robert Buchan-
an forgets his recent season at the
Opera Comique, and the production OF
"A Society Butterfly" when the
"krach" came ut the theatre the ar
lists were offered half salaries. and most
of them accepted these terms. A certain
American actress, however. declined to
take anything but full salary. which
has not been paid UP to the present
She has written to Robert Buchanan,
giving him clearly to understand that
unless the sum owing to her liz i'm
mediately forthcoming she Will take
the law and some more summary meth
Cd OF chastisement into her own hands
and that the result will be on his head
The actresses temperament Is such that
this cannot be regarded as a mere Idle
threat.
THE Lady of Longford. the new
opera in one act. by Emile Bach. which
was produced in Italian last Saturday
at Covent Garden, was the last novelty
of very eventful opera season. The
dramatis personae were:
The Countess OF Long'ord. ......... Mime Eamcs
The Earl Of Longford ..................M Alvarez
Little Muriel their daughter),
Miss Evelyn Hughes
Roundhcad Colonel. .......M Edouard de Resske
Literature and the drama assembled
in great force last Sunday at an at-home
given by Mr.. and Mrs. r. ). wizard 10
meet j. NJ. Barrie and his beautiful wife
formerly Mary An6welD.
The concert given by Mrs. Ronaihs.
of New York was decidedly successful.
chi, plancon. Ancona, Ben Davies and
Mrs. Ronalds herself sang.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28
CHlKO is DEAD.
His nOdy VIII lie I'm bnl lined nnd
brought to This city.

The death of Chiko, the chmpanzee. at
Dayton o.. was announced this morning
He was attached to Blrnum Il Baileys
circus. The body will be embnlmed ana
brought to this city.
Chiko was nine years old and the
largest chmpanace In captivity. being .
feet inches tall. weighing Ia pounds
and measuring 80 inches around the
chest. He was brought to this country
by Barnum * Bailey last Spring at an
expense OF $4,000 on oct. a last he was
placed on exhibition at Central Park
where he remained all Winter. While
at the Park he attacked his keeper
Edward b. Goss, and injured him
severely.
Chiko was well known and popular
with thousands of children.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28
.L|B[llEO IN H|EROGLYPH|Cs.
Nageeb Maloof rlings Suit
Against the Brothers Arbeely.
lie Says They Maligrch Him In tho
kawkab- America.

Nagceh y. Maloof. a Syrian OF keen
sensbiii,ios. who lives at q Washington
stree, and does business as an oriental
silk dealer. mas begun suit In the Com
mo-, pleIs Court for $4,000 damages
ayains, Abraham J. Arbeely and Narcch
j. Arbeely. publishers Of The kawkab-
America, of IL Pearl street
Thekawkab IL an Armenian paper
printed In Arabic characters. For aught
that IN untutorci Occidental knows is
issues might ne pages torn from the
Alcoran or other Eastern holy writ, or
II might be even some more ancient
work IN hieroRlyphics.
Maloof says II Is neither of these. To
him the seeming hicroElyphica nav" a
lively modern meaning, ana his cornpiaint
against II proves the sagacity of Shakes
pearcs saying that Where ignorance is
bliss tits folly to be wise
I. Ma.oof's practisei eye these hero
glyphiCs conveyed. among other things.
on July a last the following portentoua
Information. az translated into English
and embodied in the complaint:
We DO not truclhe to private opinion The
fusal to suppress the noS6 uf Nngceh Adloo' =
disgracoful quarrel We did this In spite " the
are our dear friends Indeed, most Of tho'g
will bear witness to tho truth Of the puhiithe'!
account For many n this family IN common
with other sage persons. have rcpreh"nhrt she
conduct Of the quirrelsom" Shyeeh, who COM
ported himself after the fashion ~ degrade /
men vagahonds. rorucs and dsturners NJ the
public peace. like those. indeed who are de
sps"l by the civilized community which loves
peace and respects laws and colrs.
Malopf says this attack upon him was
wholly unwarranted, and was provoked
by his refusal to recommend the kaw-
kah-Amcrica uhe Star of Amcrica) to
Syrian immigrants, who, he says. were
requested to subscribe to II by Nag"eb
j. Arbrely. the latter being an inter-
prefer at Ellis Island as well as part
owner of the kawkab.
Mal0ofs lawyer Is Fairfax Harrison,
Of IL Broad street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28
ERcctunlly Checked.
tFrom the indianapolis Journal

(From the Indianapolis JOurna1,)
your Highness." said the mental.
1.-THE man with bullet-proof shirt is
waiting in the ante-rcom."
SHOW him in"
Meekly the inventor entered.
Has this garment been subjected to
every possible test?" inquired the po-
tentate.
1T has. please Your Majesty"
"Er-has it been in the steam laun-
dry?"
The inventor fell to the floor in a
swoon. Fooled again." said he as he
fell.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28
Scientific SuSpenderS.

Common sense In every wav Examine a pair
and see their good quHlitlus'
llEhLIllFlL, COMFORTABLE DURABLE
M sIruu~ H. view.
Wh,a IN full dress or when the vest is left on.
Perfect cas-" to every part Of the body
Trousers never drawn from the shoe when sitting
or stpurlugi
No dragging on the shoulders or bands
Endorsed by every purchaser
On sale by all hrst-rlass dealers. or sent by mail
on receipt of price Doe. to 90, post paid.
SrlthllFlC SlSPLkDER co (Llm) }, BUFFALO, MY.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-14
StaOt Baltimore.

Grauungeu. Baltor 8urtart
BON Der ep.zlutb. ct. 9obannI5> @ez
meinbc an Der 8lO0leltraBe traute 9ez
itsrn abeno in Der WODnuns Der @ltern
Der Sraut Srn. Sob. S4nell nit Sri.
Sobauue SOpbie &eunet. 9ll5 Sraus
;euqen fungirten Sri. 9tOia &ennet uuo
Die SS. Otto uuO aIbert &enuctt,
iammtIid @tidpilt lter Der Sraut. 9ta9
Der 1rauun9 fanO elm irObe5 6clt itatr,
bel bem mandcs Sof auf baS ueuuerz
mGblte Baar au8gebra6t wurbe. Sci
@elanq unO gc9ertlaug amiiiirte man
fih aufs 8elte, unO crit na9 0titterz
nat)t traten Die leetcn 0al lte 6en Seimz
meg an.
Inter ben 2nweIenbe befanben ii9
@eora &smmet uno 6amilie, NnOrea5
SOimaun unO 6amilic, 9r. @rsne unO
fSamilie, @corg Ssbrln9cr unO 6rau,
&arl 8Grsgruf unO 6rau, Sob. galit ter
uub Srau, Scniantn 9telnbarot unO
sSrau, 6rau g. @rauer. 6rau Bertha
@jraQ, @.Ors 6rieOrri9, s. 6riebcrid,
6r. 9tOi6, 8. Saon, 6r. 8utrid, s..
S3nea, 8. Spen9ler, $. 9erttu unO
glnoere.
9r6nOe.-2luT unbstannte 8eiie
aerietb seitsrn elm Saufen Ssu in einem
StaQ an Der perldnssrten NtoibcrltruBe
in 8ranb. Dur4 prOnptes @insrsiIeu
Der 5suerwebr ~prbe Das 5sIsr ian.a
srltidt,