davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-26
QUEEN TO SEE THE RACE.
To Witness the VigiIant aud Bri-
tannia Match Contest.


COWES. ISLE OF WIGHT, July 20
1t is announced that Queen Vistoria
Will witness the private match race for
a cup valued at $500, between Vigilant
and Britannia, which is to be sailed on
Aug. L.
The Prince of Wales and the Duke of
York will be on board Britannia during
this race. The course will be chosen by
the officers of the Royal Yacht Squad
ron.
QUEENSTOWN, July 2s-Vigilant and
Britannia left Queenstown at 10 z. NJ.
yesterday for Penzance. Cornwall, in
tow Of the American steam yacht Alta
lanta.
Before the sloop sailed Capt Hank
Half pronounced himself satisfied with
the new jaws of the gaf, and with their
fittings, and said that he would race
with them in Mounts Bay. He is not
satisfied with the set OF the mainsail,
which will he altered in case a new one
is not procured in time for Saturdays
racing.
The evening world., 1894-07-26
ROAD
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The evening world., 1894-07-26
Friday "Real Estate Day. wn Tv iAs A 5 E a S

engaged in the transportation of United
States malls In the West, and had made
about 100000 which he wanted to in
vest. He talked Familiarity to exPost-
master-General James about the carry
ing of mails, and even claimed an &C
uuaintanceship, which Mr.. James was
When he called on Mr.. Burt he asked
Tor Mr.. Shaffer, the firm name being
Shaffer a. Burt, although Mr.. Shaffer Is
dead. When told of this, Coleman ex.
shaer ws s sbary ne the
He spoke of many of MIR. Skaters per-
sonal traits, and Mr.. Burt thinks he
told the truth in saying he knew him.
office, and he and Burt went together to
Paterson last Tuesday. Mr. Burt no
,iced that his client was the worse for
liquor, and then was told by Coleman
Depew at the Union League Club the
night before, and had not recovered from
the effects of the banquet.
Paterson bank, that he was member
of the Union League. Mr.. Bell is q
member of the Club and failed to find
Coleman's name in the membership roll.
This aroused his suspicious. and he
telegraphed to the Washington bank and
thus found out that Landau had been
buncoed.
Ex-Postmaster-G General James said to-
day that Coleman had been introduced
at the Lincoln Bank by Mr.. Higgins,
and that therefore the bank did not sus-
pect that he was not all right.
This bank will not lose anything"
added Mr.. James
At the office of the Higgins Soap Com
pany no further details would be given.
1t was stated that President Higgins and
Secretary Stray were out of the city and
were not expected to return until late in
the day.
Police Superintendent Campbell, of
Brooklyn, has not been asked to investi-
gate the matter.
1t was reported that the Nassau Bank,
of Beekman street. had lost $500 on an
account of $4,000 which Coleman had
opened in the bank. Officials of the
bank stated that Coleman never had an
account there and was unknown to them.
The evening world., 1894-07-26
ACCUSED OF MAYHEM.
O'Brien Says Marchcre Bit on Part
of His Nose.

Policeman Walsh, of the East Twenty
second street station, early this morning
saw Stephen ]. O'Brian. Of 403 East Nine
teenth street, chasing a man on First
averue, near Twentieth street. O'Brien's
face was covered with blood and he was
shouting stop him. at the top of his
voice. Walsh stopped the fugitive, who
said he was John T.. Marchere, thirty
two years old, of 1926 Third avenue.
Part of O'Brien's nose had been bitten
off. and he accused Marchere of hav-
ing done the biting. O'Brien and Mar
chere were good friends up to yester-
day, when they got into a dispute over
First avenue. Words ended in blows.
and while they were scuffiing O'BHen
said that Marchere bit him. Justice
Meade held Marchere for further exam
nation
The evening world., 1894-07-26
cOREAN WAR CLOUD BREAKING
Chinese Diplomat Thinks the
Danger Point Is Passed.
Believed In London that Fighting
Will BE Averted.
(By Associated Press J

LONDON. July 26.-The Japanese and
Chinese Ministers had not up to noon
received any news from their respective
Governments IN regard to the situation
of affairs in Corea. The opinion WAS
gaining ground, however, that war would
be averted. for the present at any rate.
A prominent official of the Chinese Lee
CATION said this morning:
Two days ago 1t was my opinion that
war was inevitable. To-day l believe
that We have weathered the cape and
that the Corean question will be settled
without recourse to arms"
The evening world., 1894-07-26
FLYING MAN" NOT HURT.
He Had Only u Slight Fall, Not "a
Drop of 200 Feet.

NY Associated Press.)
BERLIN, July 26.-It Is not true that
serious accident has occurred to Otto
Lilienthal, the famous Flying Man."
whose development of flying machines,
with birds as his models. has been
watched with interest the world over.
The facts in the case are as follows:
Fifteen days ago, not last Sunday. at
Gross Lichterfelde, and not at LIGHTER
velde, Belgium, Lilienthal was expert
menting with one of his machines. He
sustained a slight fall. but was entirely
uninjured. and the machine was only
slightly damaged.
The evening world., 1894-07-26
.PEACEMAKER BEATS DOBB|NS.
Takes the United States Hotel
Stakes from Croker's Horse.
RamapO Wins Easily from Don
AlOnzo at Saratoga.


RACE TRACK, SARATOGA, July &c.
Racing was continued here to-day
with high-class card and under
weather conditions that were most ia
vorable. The card promised great
sport, and the Saratogans were well
satisfied with the days racing. The
track was in superb condition. A new
drawings took place in the ring, and four
more pencillers went on, making a total
Of nineteen.
The ring has no use for pikers. Big
money is handled by the bookles, and
their complaints that there is no bust
ness are not founded on truth. AS n
matter of fact Bob Rose handled $4,000
on Tuesday, which was not very good
day either.
Millionaire MacD thoughts colt LUX was
two-year-olds. Lamly had the mount,
and he rode In bad fornI He got tangled
up on the turn, and Kismet and the
swain who had been racing along in front.
settled the matter Of first place between
themselves. kismet, who was an to l
chance, won rather easily from The
Swain
Ramapo was hot favorite in the sec
ond race, and he won in a canter. The
first turn on this track Is very sharp,
and Don Alonzo sailed clear to the out
side fence, despite Sims's effort to keep
straight; Taral, seeing this, shot away
and stole SIX lengths before the back
stretch was reached. Don Alonzo could
never overcome this advantage, and the
Suburban winner captured the event
hands down.
FIRST RACE
The evening world., 1894-07-26
FOUGHT TO A DRAW.
Burns Thinks He Should Have the
Decision Over Behrens.

Charley Burns. OF Cincinnati, Is angry
because the decision was not awarded to
him last night in his ten-round so with
Dick Behrens, Of this city.
The men met at catch-weights in a
hall near Hackensack, n. j. The under
standing was that the fight was for $3.50
a side and a purse OF $3.50.
Behrens had trained faithfully for the
contest, but Burns was not in condition.
He Is a stiff Duncher, however, and al
though he was winded early In the game
Behrens thought 1t advisable to keep at
a good distance.
Burns did most of the leading, the
only effective blow that Behrens landed
being in the seventh round, when he got
Il stiff right-hand punch home on Burns $
left ear.
The referee declared the fight draw.
There We're about fifty persons present,
The evening world., 1894-07-26
NEW JAPANESE MINISTER.
Mr.. Tateno Did Not Please the Mi
kadO in Treaty Negotiations.
lBy Associated Prcss.)

TOXIC. July 2G.-Gozo Tatento. Japan
csc Minister to Washington, has been
recalled to Japan. and Mr.. Kukino an
experienced diplomat, has been appoint
ed to succeed him.
This change is made on account of dis
satisfaction at the manner in which
tiations with the Washington Govern
ment, looking to the modification of the
eXtra-territorial treaties.
The evening world., 1894-07-26
FOR A DlSINFECTlNG PLANT.
Contract Awarded by Andrews to
the Wolf Company.

Commissioner Andrews to-day award
ed the contract FOR a disinfectirg plant
to the Wolf Electric DisinfectinS Com
pauy, for $o6,S'o,
1t was a forrgone conclusion that the
Wolf Company would get the contract,
as 1t was the only concern that could
furnish the plant advertised for, but in
order e. make il appear that the Street
Cleaning Department was run on bust
ness principles, competitive bids We're
invited. and the city was put to the un-
necessary expense of te cost Of adNer-
Using.
The evening world., 1894-07-26
"THE SPIDER" FINED.
Ex-ChampiOn Kelly Pays 80 for
DisOrderIy Conduct.

Thomas Kelly. known as the Spider" in sport
ing circles. aud Louis Sanger, an amateur boxer.
both of 2i9i Second avenue, were fined IS each In
Harlem Police Court this morning for being
drunk and dsorderly.
Policeman Callahan, OF the East one Hundred
and Tweny-sixth street station, said he found
both men insulting women last night at One
Hundred and Twenty-siSth street and Second
avenue. Kelly Is ex-ChHmplon bantam weight Of
this country.
The evening world., 1894-07-26
Fell Dcadin the street.

Michael AcNisht nfty-two years old, lsborsr
Of bS5 West Forts -niu street, died suddenly
dis morning OF heart disease. He Was his
way TO work at o'clock this morning when
in front Of SOL West Forty second street nc fell
10 the pavement. His body was taken 10 the
West Forty seventh street station.
The evening world., 1894-07-26

Mrs Katie Lenz. wife Of Saloon Keeper Ernest
A. Lem and her brother, Philip seefred, Of
400 Sixth avenue, were held for examination in
Yorkyille Police Court to-day on charge OF
Improper conduct preferred by her husband.
Both prisoners Indignantly denied the charge
charge Of blsckmall is pending against Lenz
In Jefferson Market Court. preferred BY See
tried,
The evening world., 1894-07-26
Rirhtly and his wife were over eighty
Th.,, Proposals Accepted.

ProposaI for supplying the Department of
CHARITIES and Correction with groceries laundry
supplies, hay and straw, were opened this morn
ing In the Board room Of the Charities Commits
sioners Building. Third avenue and Eleventh
street The successful bidders were w. T. Gii-
lott IT. a. H. II. Mitchell, F. J. Dessolr, j. j:
Donoughue Co.. c. y. AAttlage and inSersoli
r RiCksruon.
The evening world., 1894-07-26
FUNDS AND MEN FOR Japan.
Frisco Jnps VIII Aid Their Father
land Against China.


San FRANCISCO, July ga meet
ing Of committee, representing Jap
anese residents, was held at the Japan
consulate, and it was decided to make
immediate efforts to raise $4,000 to
assist the Japanese Government in case
of war with Chira
Further than that. the San Francisco
Japanese are prepared to form brigade
OF 1000 men, arm themselves with Amer
lean rifles and so to Japan at their
own expense, If their services should
be needed In the threatened Corean
conflict. All the members of the Japan
csc colony Will be assessed to raise
funds II the war breaks out
The evening world., 1894-07-26
Hurricanes and Floods in Spain.
rRy Associated Pressl

MADRID, July 26.-Hurricanes and
foods are reported from the Guadalajara
districts, through which the River Tagus
passes. A number OF towns in that
province have suffered severely, the
crops have been badly damaged and sew
eral lives have been lost.
The evening world., 1894-07-26

John Lowery. thirty-two years old. conductor
on the Brighton Beach Railroad, was thrown
from a train shortly before midnight, while
approaching Neck Road station. He was badly
bruised. Dr. Weiss. of II East Ninety hrst
street New York, who a passenger at
tended him and he was taken 70 his home.
The evening world., 1894-07-26
SIGHTED A BURNING SHIP.
Steamer Germanic Probably Passed
the Emma II. CrOweII.
CBy Associated Press.)

IBy AssOCIAttu FTtsSI
QUEENSTOWN, July 26.-The White
Star Line steamer Germanic, Capt. Nc
Kinstry, arrived here this morning from
New York, and reports that In latitude
1925 longitude 1918. she sighted an
American wood IN bark on fire and aban-
doned. No name could be distinguished,
but the word 'Searsport" was made out
on her stern, indicating that she be-
longed to Searsport, Me.
The evening world., 1894-07-26
Coughing Caused His Death.

James irving, seventy Ave years Old ~ -
James street VINO has been sufferer from
asthma for many years. veut to sleep on a
.toon at 70 James street about l O'Clock this
rrorninE lie was taken with a violent NJ Of
roughing and fell into the cellar hnueatA the
stairs Hts skull WAS fractured, and he died
aIn5st Instantly The body removed TO The
Osk street station He a widoWer, and has
son in Brooklyn. whom The police are trying
IN md
The evening world., 1894-07-26
WISCONSIN REPUBLICANS.
They Nominate Major william II.
Upham for Governor.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 26.-Major
William IL. Upham has been nominated
for Governor by the Republican State
Convention.
The evening world., 1894-07-26
scaIdel to Death.

William Cooney. two years old. OF 800 West
rwenty-seyenth street, died early this morning
the result Of falling into bucket OF hot water
Al his home yesterday. The little fellow was
terribly scalded about the head and shoulders
The evening world., 1894-07-26
You read The Evening Worid?"
DO you read the sunday World?
KILLED His Wife and Himself.

ny Nts0CTlt91 FT35sl
PIrTsBURG July eG.-samuel Oliver shot and
Killed hts wife, known as Annie Crowley In a
tscrderly house y clark street. At midnight
Is The Woman fell the murderer took his own
life. aud death in both cases was almost IN
stAntancOus
The evening world., 1894-07-26

The burning bark was no doubt the
Emma T. Crowell, which was burned on
the night of July II, at about the spot
Indicated by the Germanic.
The evening world., 1894-07-26
WALLACE BURT HANGED.
A Piece of Tobacco the First Clue
Leading to His Arrest for Murder.

10y AsSOclateu frehAl
DOYLESTON, Pa, July 26.-At two
minutes past II o'clock this morning,
Wallace Burt paid the penalty for the
murder of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel l..
Rightly.
He caused no scene at the gallows.
Burt was asked by the Sheriff IL he
had anything to say. He replied, say
ing his fate was warning TO all
wrong doors.
In about twenty minutes after the
drop fell, Burt was pronounced dead.
Rightly and his wife were over eighty
years OF age and uiyed near Richboro
Bucks County Pa. They were muir
dered for their money. Burt was a
half breed Indian. who had worked for
them. The first clue to the murder was
a piece of tobacco dropped near the
dead man, which a nelghbor recognized
as the kind used by Burt. The fellow
afterwards confessed.
The evening world., 1894-07-26

The swain jumped away IN front and
cut out the running at n hot pace into
the stretch, followed closely by kismet,
The Preserver and Rossmar. In the
won easily by length and half from
The Swain, who was two lengths in
front of Lux. Time--l.O2 IA
Mutuels paid, one, two three: On Kis-
met Cieldl, $3.50; on The Swain, $37 40;
on Lux, $3.45.
The evening world., 1894-07-26
SECOND RACE.

Ramapo led all the way and won in n
cantcr by five lengths. Time-152 IA.
Third Race-United States Hotel
Stakes; seven furlongs.-Won by Peace
maker, 2 to l and / to 4; Dobbins, out
place, was second, and Domingo third
Time-l.29.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1894-10-31

@uoeruer 9eel,on tolte for en itor
Goriamltng ber fife Onsba9saften.
3enne Song talte ban lite meaet ON
Hen9eIp1r98maalet men en- bel Del
ON 9ariffippr9smaalet FAINT ON 90.
ielbeoen bos 9e9islaturen / 1891, %
ban gap &eformfolfene @fploen for
ben.
Set forunbrer os, at @upernpr
Nelion Tan tole iaalebes. 9enne
@ac bar ueret meget omtalt fer. oq
ben ct uel befienbt. W4en paa BIaz
bets Snbfbe ftnbes MI en- Nrtifel fra
Son. $. IS. Bior9e. bpori ban paaz
np tremtalber Sa9en8 ianoe 5am..
menbens / @rinoriuQen. Set bar be
9amle &ortimeolemmer, iom unber
&eformfoltets &roteit 9ioroe oft, be
funoe, torat 2esislaturen 1891 Rul.
be faa ubieenoe af 0bielbeb. Sc
mere iiuloe naturliebis ben Dmftpn<
bi9beb bru9es fom ,gampaien= 9bun.
ber", os bet fer lite ub, iom ON Gu,
uernpren boloer fig for COB til at be-
nptte ben.
Secs Wr. Biorees Mrtifel pao
Snbfben al Blobet. Nr. @iabobl
benlebeoe forteiten Dpmerfiombeben
paa ben famine @as fife l1se.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1894-10-31

Set 9leoer uiit mango oenne Del
al Stoten, bpor 9ommer @ollins er
{aa soot tienot og meaet afbolbt, at
bpre, at ban pil blioe 9anite alminbe,
liz unoerfpttet pna @al9oasen, uan,
feet Ba1ii
9ette Ct, fom bet bpr pgre iier
Deb Bal9 al Meno til @eoe @taz
tens Qpteiteret. Sen beofe Wano
bpr pel9eS uoen 9enipn iii Bortiz
po!itif. 9ommer Collins ct en- prp,
pet Monb, og lite en9ans bans poliz
ttite Mpoitanoere bar noset at ub1at>
te paa bam.
9ette &tbnesbprb fan life meo
Sanbbeb aiues 9ommer @illis. bans
Mobtanoibat. Stem for Collins til
9pieferetsoommer. S. .. Barfe.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1894-10-31

ST. &eoattgr!
Nt Tolfepartiet bar tabt alt 6aob
ON at fad fin @enotortanbioat $. 8.
Burseis pol9t. er nu iitfert, tbi 5aa
lboer bet Ira Que &onter. Deiaa /
bet populiitilie Goloen ioeoe r,at mig
forrise use, at 8ur9e1s lite funoe
bliue polst. Nltiaa for Dem, iom
tror poa &eforr, er Der fun en- at
arbeioe % femme for, os bet ct g..
.. 9ausan. os omfrins bam iamler
fig nu olle @etormpenner.
Seq Tom / 9isfusiion meb en- SOL
fepartimano Der ON Doeen (noaet
lom bog lite bat peret iaa 1ielbent /
ben ienere Eio.) @i talte ON Bo>
lassipftemet 0. {. ,. Men iaa fom
8oen paatale. o9 oa maatte ies tibe
/ @resiet. tbi ban mente, at BON
tien bte 5gren, men ban baobe alori9
baut nosen Gillio til bam. s.. g..
Boeu ipate Nominationen til Sen.
9resmanb, men ban ieste osiaa at
bebolbe TT @ountpembeoe, inbtil ban
par filter paa. at ban fuube blioe no>
miueret I'll &onsrestanbibat, os for'
at bliue filter berpaa moatte ban ielu
Iaa uonGbne 9eleeaterne til Son.
9ress@onuentiouen. 9ette blep bam
tilfaaet,5os oa sau ban efter paa bel
tprite.
9ror er iaa IQianceprincipet, at
@mbeoet ftal ipoe Manoen?
9ette piier, at 8oen Ct en- @m:
bebsioser. Saabau bar albri9 45ro,
bibi!ioniiternes &anoioat Die &ror
giort. Mei, ban er in9en @mbeos:
ieser. Set peo alle, iom bar paa
Dor Gonpention.
9erfor, oeriom bu mener, at @m.
beoet bpt fgse Manben, oe bu tro,
paa &eform, 1aa item for O(e &ron
9eriom ou itemmer for. 8. g.
Boen. uiler bu, at bu lite tror pat
noaen al 9elene.
Stem for &robibitionspartiet
Dermeo meneS tulo &eform.
&enlign, 8. g. Mel ion.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1894-10-31

S 8. 6. Botbuns 2lrtifel fife
9tumer al useblao torteQes, at Mils
Np9ren bar moota9et Nominction af
&robititiontiterne os iubRriberet
Benge I'll oeres &al9tamp. Som
@efreter Tan leg oplpie. at bette lite
er albeleS torreft. 9un bar albriQ
formelt moota9et Brobibitioniiterne
domination. % beQer life er bun bic,
ben opfororet til at 9ipre bet. &ro>
bibitioniiterne to9 1tg ben Mpnbi9beo
at lette benbes Naun paa Bal9feb=
oelen aut8epel. 3. g. @oen.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1894-10-31
Stort Brottbtttottsnt5oe.

Wtannassatten ben ste 9fopember,
altiaa Ylttenen for &aleet, bill ber
bliue ct fort &robibitions mpoe fer i
Bpsn. Die spron oil blipe
ber. oe aue leoenbe &robibitioni>
fter / 9eabolaset liselou. @nbper,
iom TAN, bpr bore ti1tebe ueb ben
Nuleouins. Set pil blipe en- pirte>
Zig Subelfeit uoen nosen 1erli9 Ean>
te paa. buao nMor9enba9en" pil
brinse.
Brobibiiioaiiterne er enbnu 9Srin.
cipetS Meno. o9 be fan globe fig
ouer ben 6rem9an9 o9 bet &elo,
be- allerebe bar bapt benne Tol0z
famp. ielu ON be ital TONNE til at
lioe Meoerla9 oeo &alset. boiltet be
bog life bil.
8robibitioniiternes @al9tamp bar
li9net ct fort @eierBto9 siennem
@ounttet, o9 be fan meb ben fprfe
Silfrebsbeo o9 @lebe iuble beroper
aQerebe fgr &al9et.
&t uil lite ifrbbe = @frbbet bsrer
Mooparten % 9umbu9en til - men
&robibitioniterne pil fees at babe
facet fin runbeli9e Mnbel af @tem>
merne, noar be er bleuen pptolt.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1894-10-31

5r. &ebaft9r!
Seq pil bebe ON Blabs / usebla,
bet. angaaenbe buem Der bbr pel9es
til @ountpzNbpofat peb fommenbe
&alg.
Sra en- @eleers @tanbpuntt Tan
ber life. fpnes ie9, bore bette Me>
niu9er ON en- Eina. nemlis at @oun!ps
Nbuotaten bbr 30 +; gountpfebet %
lite paa ct offbesligeenbe steb iom
@erbam. Mr. 9alp blep palgt G0e
Gang, toroi ban ba loueoe at flptte
til 5ersus 5alls. 6au brbb bette
9gfte, o. Eilfanoeu blep iom fpr.
at naar 9otpn. elIer @tole> 6 @mbeosz
meno tom til 6ersus Soils meo
Spsrasmaal ION County. .Nubitgren
buroe be,uore. maatte be 9aa til en-
anben Sasfbrer % betale for cen
Qlelp, Oal9 oar plt9tltplbt9 at 0tue
frit. 6pis 9olp bliuer eienpalat
ibbf. pil oeune ubeboseliae Eilitanb
uebuare.
Seq fienber Nr. Brotpn, 9alps
Mobfanoibat, % ban er en- erlia,
forefommenoe Manb % en- tpatta
Sasferer, iom oil flittist uareta9e
bore Snteresier. 6an bor / @oun=
tpi9oet. % enbuer Garmer fan finbe
bam ber, naar no9et peientli9t toms
mer op. Tarmerne Dttertoil gout,=
tp pil bore bel tiente meb at inbiette
Fam ben aniuarsfulbe @tiIinq. han
ipser, os bet ct min fulbe Operbes
pisnins, at buis ban bliper palQt.
pil ban pareta9e bore fQlles sSnteres,
Ter tieft % erliet oe bebre enb Mr.
s. 9alp. 9eres,
.@bmarb M. gtelion,
5ribers. Minn.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1894-10-31

anbens @als er, at 5oltet bette
Gonntp banoler iaolebeS, at bpem.
iombelf. Der fommer iii at inbta9e
ben Stillins, iom ies MI bar, ui( for
foo, at fp(genbe er Toltets Dnife:
,@ibr bin &liet mob @a9en os Dp.
orasersierntnsen. og ri ui1 beRptte
big mob beres DnbRab % Mog. bpis
uuenfab bu tan babe paaoro9et big
ueo at ubfbre benne &liet."
Seq bbrer, at be bebre Meno os
beore 8labe alle &artier anbefaler,
at 9ommerembeberne lite Hal blan=
oes ino &olitif. for at be. iom iors
tolter 2ouene os iibber tilboms ouer
fine Meomennefter, maa bliue laa
lanst iom mulist fiernet fra ben
&artiRbeo os Soroom, iom politiF
Epeorast frembrin9er, os fan ubfpre
fine @li9ter uoen Jrp9t for. at en-
upopuler itipnt retferois &ienoelie
lfal berBue Dem beres @mbeoe. st.
buert Nr9ument, ber fan anoenbes
l:seouerfor 9ommerne. fan meb tifolb
@tprte anuenoeS li9eouerfor Stole,
1uperintenbenten. Sen ubelbige &art
/ en- &etslas fan le9se @tploen paa
2ouen eQer &ienbssierninserne iaa'
uellom paa @ommeren, men ben
ubelbiae Gui6oer, iom lite faor roeet
@ertifitat, anerfienber / fin @tuffelie
altfor ofte insen anoeu 5aftor eno
@nperintenoenter, os ben @ienbelie,
fom perfonlist os fiuancielt .influere.
be paa In1gaeren. pil pette bans
l1uilie / Gorbolo oer.il.
&e9ifrator, iom bo9fprer bine
@tipber, eqer &asierereu, fom tpitz
terer for bin Sfat, bar fin &list iaa
bel beitemt, at ber lite fan bline no.
gen Ifuigelfe oertra, buob ban iaa
enb pnFer, men @uperintenoen>
tens &ontor maa meget blipe oper,
laot til bans Sfipn o9 Discretion.
o. @uperintenoenten bliuer beRp(bt
forat uere partiR % foroomsfulo.
Mf benne @runb bpr mon for @fos
leeierninaens Stplb antose en- Grem.
9augsmaaoe, Der faa meget fom mus
li9t oil befr,e @uperintenoenten,
|aboem BON fao- enb -er, fra ben poiiti,
ite SnbFpoelfe og bepare bam eusr
benbe fra antetbpert Mar at bliue en-
offeutlig Sfpoelfiue for bem, iom er
bleuen Ruffeoe.
eyes bar buerten Etb eller 2pit til
at bespnbe en- offeutlia 9istusfon
al @pbrssmaal fra oem. iom iuit nu
ct 1aa uittiomme at fritiiere % an.
9ribe mig, men ON Butlifum baube
fulbt &1enoltab til alle Dmfenoi9>
beoer. n9rer ie9 ingen Epipl ON, al
ies piloe blipe unberitbttet / at 9ipre,
buob ies bot siort forat forbeore be
ohentli8e Sfoler.
Meo mesen N9telie,
Caroline g. Mp9ren.