davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-12

The alarm of fire which sounded
from box 80 Mt thu corner Of Sumner
avenue and Lafayette street, soon after
8 o'clock Saturday evening WAS
caused by a slight blaze i'll the two
story frame dwelling owned by Mrs.
Margaret Hughes Tho fire was first
observed by II ueighbor. who saw
smoke issuing from window in the
second story The house was occupied
hy Mrs. Hughes snl the family Of
Louis Brcsowitz. u draymau. The fire
originated in BresowitZ's sidN of the
structure and was in bsdtick which
became on fire through spontaneous
com buston, The straw was rapidly
burning and the fire was extending to
Mrs. Hughes side of the house. When
the alarm WAS sounded the Franklin
and Columbia fire com oani-s responded
to the alarm aud dill good work. Kind
hands removed the old lady's goods be.
fore any damage was doas. but Mr.
Bresow'z suffered considerable loss
Many of the windows were broken
There was no insurance
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-12
Personal.

F. E Weeks, of HSzlston, was in ScIan-
ton yesterday.
F. Sayder of West Pittstou, was in this
city yesterday.
w W. Driuksr, OF Plymouth, was in
Scranton yesterday.
James Coleman, of Pittstou, was q guest
at the Westminster
Edward Kennedy, of Biughamton spent
yesterday in this city.
w. L. Carr, of Capouse avenue is pay.
ing business visit to New York.
Mrs. John Ryan, Of Pottsvills is visiting
her father, Daniel Silkmau, of Providence
A. b. Chapman, OF wnliamsport, and c
D Malone, Of Cleveland, are at the West.
minister.
A. Merrill formerly Of Scranton, aud
now Of Harrisburg speut Sunday with
friends in this city.
Among the Wilkes Bsrriaus in this city
yesterday We're Louis Jester, Charles Par
sons and c. &. Murresford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ziba Knapp of Green
Ridge, will start in u few days for Calves
ton, Tex. They will 90 by water.
P. H. Morrisey, grand master OF the Ma
tioual Brotherhood Of Railway Trsiumeu,
Of Galesourg, H., is az the Valley House.
J, D. Aldrich, president Of the Commer.
cial Travellers Home association, has TO
the past few days been the guest Of F.
C,Odfray
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-12

The funeral of James Stone takes
place this morning from the family
residence on Maple street Funeral
services were conducted at the house
Yesterday afternoon, which were at
tended by the mSmb bers Of Colonel
Monies post, Grand Army of the RI
public, of which the deceased was com
mander. The funeral will leave the
house at ga IN. and proceed to the
Delaware. DacSswanna and Western
depot. The remains will be placed on
the 8 80 train and taksn to Moscow. A
hearse will be awaiting the train, and
the mourners will walk to tho csme-
terry which is but a short distance from
the station The Hyde Park lodge of
Mssons will meet the funeral at the
depot in Scranton and take charge OF
the remains The services ut the
grave will be according to the Masonic
rites. The age of the deceased was 7S
years
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-12
CONVENTION At cARBoNDALE.
Republicans Of Fourth District Name
Delegate to stats CONVENTION.

Republicans Of Fourth District Name
Delegate to Stats Convention.
The Republicans of the Fourth Leg
islatiVe district met Mt thu city build.
ing Carbondnle, on Saturday afternoon
to elect u delegate to tho coming atate
Republican convention.
+ A. Jones, OF Archibald, was elected
chairman and s. 8. Jones. of Carbon
dale, secretary. Julius Spaeth, OF Car
bondale, and G. p, O'Malley, OF Oily
phant. were tho assistant secretaries
Forty-two delegates were present and
tho vote for delegate stood Schubmehl,
81 Davis, 4. T. p. Cosgrove, of Arch
bald. was unanimously elected alter.
nate.
The resolutions the convention
adopted condemn tho un- American
policy Of the Democrats aud request
the coming state convention to name
Gen. d. II. Hastings for governor aud
re-nominute Galusha A. Grow for con-
gressman-at large.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-12
Death OF a Young Lady.

The home of Mrs Catherine Evans
in Dsckers court, was visited by death
again or Saturday afternoon, this time
taking from her her youngest daugh
ter, Miss jennie, girl Of about 20
years. Miss Evans had been i'll but \
short time and death was unexpected.
She WAS an estima6le young woman.
standing high in social circles aud
much loved by all who knew her She
was a member Of the Sumner Avenue
Presbyterian church aud deVout
Christian The funeral will take place
tomorrow afternoon ut 23J o'clock.
Services will be conducted by Rsv. r
e. Jones. pastor of Sumnsr Avenue
Presbyterian church. Interm9nt 10 the
Washburn Street csmstery
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-12

Dennis Grimes. of Nebraska, will
leave for the West this afternoon Mt
32. Conductor Richard J. Grimes, of
the Minooka and Greenwood line. who
has secured three weeks leave of alb.
sence, will 90 with him,
Michael Higgins Of Elm street, whose
illness was heretofore announced, is
very dangerously i'll.
Mrs. G. G. Bolsnds condition has
greatly improved and her speedy re.
covery is hoped for by her numerous
friends
Thomas J. Fiannery, clerk at the st.
Charles Hotel, left at 1910 last night
for Blnghnmton
Jessie Kennedy of $40 Wyoming ave.
nue. has gone to Bughumton She ac-
cepted position in u large millinery
establishment there
Go to l.. V. Borchers & Co. for fine
wall paper and ready mixed paint, 7l3
Cedar avenue ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-12
WAS NOT AN eLoPemeNT.
Article In the Republican Does Injustics
to Popular Providence Girl.

Article In the Republican Does 1njustics
to Popular Providence Girl.
Fridays Republican contained An
account OF an elopemsnt from Provi-
dsnce in which it was alleged that
Amelia Edwards. daughter of Luther
Edwards, had without her fathers
consent accompanied Charles T. Davies
to Syracuse, whers they were married
The publication of the story perpe-
trates gross injustice to all parties
concerned. The TRIBUNE ia informed
by Mr.. Edwards that he and his next
eldest daughter rode in the carriage to
the depot with Mr. Davies and his in
tended bride Tuesday and saw
them depart on. the train with
the full knowledge that they
were to be welded on reaching
Syracuse. A party Of the young
couples friends wers also nt the station
to wish than a happy journey. Ar
rangeinents had been previously made
by Mr. Davies for the ceremony vt Syr-
neuse at 7 o'clock that evening Short.
y after that hour = telegram was re-
csived by Mr. T. lwards saying the
marriage had taken place as arranged,
anil to- next day Mrs Davies wrote
her Gather the full particulars Of their
trip aud ths wedding,
The bride is very popular girl
among the younger people of Provi-
denCe; she is pretty, accomplished and
has attained local reputation as n
vocalist. She is 10 years of age
Charles r. Davies, the groom, for
merly livsd at Providence, whore he
lived with Colonel T. d. Lewis, but is
now employed as clerk in u Syracuse
store He had been quite attentive to
the now Mrs Davies, for several years
and for some time his engagement
to her has been known, The young
couple who will return to Providence
for short visit after ENtor, have the
best wishes Of a large circle of friends.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-12
Now Choir R.o,ives Label.

The South Side Choral union is the
title adopted by the organization Of
singers headed by Fred Jones and John
Davis At 7.30 next Thursday evening
public meeting will be held in Phar-
macy hall, to which all persons inter.
ested in singing are invited. The mem
bers of the union expect number o
people Of prominence to promote the
welfare of the choir by thsir co-opsrs
tiou. 1t is not selfish motive that
actuates the member in striving TO
first prize. Local pride is the domin
ant impulse. BY all means help then
to win it,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-12
DEATH Of HON JOHN To7RsY.
Was Prominent Figure iu Affairs OF
NorIhsastsrn Psunsylvsuia

Was Prominent Figure iu Affairs OF
Northeastern Psuusylvsuia
Hon. John rorrsv died at the home
Of his daughter, Mrs. Andrew Thomp-
sou, Honssdsle, Friday afternoon in
his eighty-seysntn year. He had been
son6ned TO the house but for day and
death came peacefully. Funeral ser.
vices will be held tomorrow afternoon
st D. IN. nc Honesdale.
Mr.. Torrey was born Mt Bethany
Wayne county, April l3, 1877. Hs WAS
son Of Jason Torrey, one of the sarli-
est settlers of Northeastern Penusyl-
vania. Mr. Torrsy WAS married Sept,
2S 1880. to Rebeccs Fuller, of Sails
bury. Conn, who died Sept l6, 1871
He succeeded his father in the business
of surveying and was agent for the
proprietors Of large tracts Of land in
Wayne, Susqu7hsnna, Pike aud Lu-
zsrue counties. He servsd one term as
associate judge OF Wayne county.
From its organization to mis- death be
WAS an elder of the Honesdale Prssby-
terian church. Mr. Torrey figured
particularly in the history of Wayne
county. At the tims Of his death
he was president of the Homes.
dale National bank To the last
he kept himself posted on
national affairs, every morning
finding him waiting for the mail and
daily metropolitan newspapers at the
post Office.
Mr. Torrsy had nine children. six Of
whom still survive him, Edwin F. Tor
rey, cashier Of the Honesdsle National
bank; Henry Torrsy, of Montclair, N.
j.. Thomas F. Torrey general sales
agent OF the Delaware and Hudson
Canal company, New York John Tor
rey, jr., California, Mrs. Andrew
Thompson and Miss Caroline Torrey,
of Honssdale Ellen c. died 10 in.
fancy Robert n. lived four years
Adsline, wife of DR.. James A. S. Grant,
Bey, died several years ago at Cairo.
Egypt Scranton's city solicitor, James
d lorrey, is nephew of the deceased.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-12
c. @. Roland for sheriF

G.. G Boland is named by yesterday =
Free Press as candidate in the next
Democratic county convention for the
nomination for Sheriff A TRIBUNE
reporter learned that the announce
ment was, neither by implication or
otherwise, authorized by Mr.. Boland
or any of his friends 1t must not be
taken for granted, however, that the
namination would be refuSel
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-12
Mrs. XII Ruriad-

The funeral Of Mrs. Hannah Kiff,
wife of James Kitf occurred on Sstur
day afternoon A large numbsr of the
friends Of the deceased g Ithersd at the
family home on'North Garfield avenue,
where impressive services were con =
ducted by Rev. W S Jones. pastor Of
the First Welsh Baptist church The
floral offerings were many and Of neat
design. The remains were inferred in
the Washburn Street cems terry.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-12
Philosophers Msst.

There was large attendance Mt the
maetiug Of the Welsh Philosophical so
ciaty held on Saturday evening in their
rooms on South Mniu avenue. The
principal feature OF the meeting WAS
IN interesting discussion on the In
come tax of the Wilson Bill The
leaders in debate were Henry P. Davie 5
and Daniel J. Evans When thu dis -
cussiou had been concluded Ooediah
Jenkins gave an instructive talk on
Magnetism and its Characteristics. "
The musical programme was under tn g
charge of Professor William W. Evan
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-12
notes OF south Side
Happenings Of a Day That Will Interest
Many Tribune Readers.
LET The CROSSWALKS Be used
A Heap Lying in the Street Com
missioner's Garden-James F. Nc
Donnell, of WaverIY, Mimi, Coming
Meeting of South Side Choral
Union-A Candidate for Sheriff
Funeral of James, sStone-Personals &.

When Cedar avenue was paved with
asphalt and Belgian block, the cross
walks from River street to Willow
were taken up and stored away by
Street Commissioner Kirst. Since their
removal the stones have been in Kirst's
back yard. There ars several places
on the different avenues whore these
cross walks could be utilized Instead
of purchasing stones. Kirst ought to
give them to any councilman who asks
for them. The Twentieth ward nseds
few cross walks. The councilmsn
intend to 500 Kirst in few days about
them,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-12
VARIETY FOR a CHANGE.

Wonderland Promises an Exossdingly 8
Good Bill This Wssk
Patrons Of Wonderland are promised
something unusual in the matter of en-.
tertainment this week
The many friends Of the institution
have been sighing for variety per.
tormance, and Nj Davis is catering to
their taste in this direction and he
promises that the artists who will
nmuse the patrons of the aouse are
among the best in the profession
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-12
news FROM west Side FIGHT FOR licenses
Happenings Of Day That viii Interest Hyde
Park ReadHi
SATURDAY AFTERNOON blaze

Caused BY Spontaneous Combustion
and the Damage was Slight-Death
of Miss Jennie Evan s--Regular
Meeting of Philo sophers A Talk
on Magnetism-Funeral of Mrs.
Hannah Kipp-Other Crisp News.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-12

n PROMINENT Weblornsr hunouuCou'
James F. Mcdonnell. of Wsverly
Mimi, AN attaehe Of the Minneapolis
Tribune aud prominent citizen OF the
northwest, is expected to reach Scran
ton tho latter part of the week. He
lived in MinookR fifteen years ago,
where his folks still reside and where
he taught in No. school under the
present principal, Thomas P. Joyce.
Resigning that position. he took Horace
Gresley's advice aud located in Wa
verify. His first work there was in the
public schools; then hs became school
superintendent of Wright county. He
was married to daughter OF Hon.
John Cullen, who served = term in
congress. Later II partnership in a
wholesale grocery business was formed
between Cullen and himself, He is u
literary man of much merit and an
orator of the front rank in his adopted
state. His journalistic work is switched
betwron business hours His friends
in Minooka will give him great re-
ception Mr5 Mcdonnell will accom-.
pany him.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-12
THEATRICAL JoTTlaes.

Tho Skating Ruk' drew a small
audience to the Academy Of Music Sat-
urday The piece is devoid Of plot and
in some parts s dsngerously close to
being vulgar. It was fairly well pre-
sented several members Of the com
prny showing that under different con
ditions they wsre capable of really
clever work
This evening a return engagement Of
William Barr7's most ambitious theat
rical effort, The Rising Generation"
will be played at the Academy Of Music.
The piece is a more or less true picture
OF the manner in which wealth and po.
litIcal honors come to men in New York
who begin life amid the most lowly
surroundings. As Senator McShayne,
William Barry is at his best, and he
has surrounded himself with an excel.
lent company
Tuesday night John Ksrnell will be
seen in this city again in THE Hust.
Ter" The performance will be a bsne-
fit for Local assembly No. Is, Knights
Of Labor.
"McCarthy's Mishaps" will be inter.
prsted by Barney Ferguson and his
company at the Academy of Music
Thursday night. Mr. Ferguson is no
stranger to Scranton thester goerS.
His dolinsation Of the character Of
Dennis Mccarthy" always provokes
great mirth.
Frank Mayo has returned to his old
love, "Davy Crockett" and will pro-
duce that western classic at the Acad
smv Friday night. With the character
OF Crockett the name Of Mayo is inssp-
arably connected and he will no doubt
be given a generous rscep iou in this
city on his reappearancO IN his old
play.
Hoyt's "a Brass Monkey" will be
be attraction at the Academy next Sat-
urday night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-12

[The West Side oitlce OF the SCRANTON
TRIBUNE 10 located st l9S South Main ava.
nue. where subscriptionL advertisements
and communications will receive promps
Attention.l
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-12
TWELFTH OUT OF THE RACE.

The Twelfth ward continues to main.
tain its reputation of being, from sur
face indications. the only prohibition
ward in the city. Not aslngle appli-
cation has been received this year
from that famous portion of the city.
In the Third. Sixth and Twenty.
first wards there is a desire to emulate
t ne example of the Twelfth ward, only
one application having been received
from each Of these wards.
The Eighth ward of this city leads
the county in the matter Of applica-
tious filed. Licenses are asked foi
fifty-thres hotels and seven restsur.
ants. and there are no remonstraneeS
to any of them.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-12

Stone avenue, near Cherry street,
needs attention from tho street com
missioner, 1t is next to impossible at
president
The lookup on Alder street is lone
some place. There has not been y
hilarious guest within its precincts in
4 month.
A foot racing handicap will como
off on Burko's grounds, Minookn,
March II. Over score of entries are
recorded and some tall sprinting is
looked for.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-12
1t Will Open Up Before the County Judges in
Court Today.
The NUMBER OF APPLICATIONS
Five Hundred and Thirty Have Been
Filed with Clerk of the Courts
Thomas-Remonstrances That Have
Been Filed Against Them interest
ing Struggle Anticipated When Thir-
tee enth Ward Is Reached.

This week court will be sufeited with
reasons why they should grant licenses
to new hotels and resta ursnts or refuse
to relicense places that already exist
by authority OF law.
1t is customary for the three Judges
to preside over license court but Judge
Gunster has not yet recovered from his
illness and therefore the duty Of listen
ing to arguments and passing upon the
merits of cases will devolTs upon
Judges Archibald ana Edwards,
There have been $50 applications for
liquor Licenses filed with Clerk of ths
Courts John H. Thomas this year. OF
these 4S3 are for hotels and restau-
rant, twenty seven for bottlers, thir
teen for wholesalers and seven for
brewers licenses.
To the granting of these licenses
only about twonty remonstrances have
been filed. although there are applica-
| tions from nearly forty new houses.
A number of dealers in the county
who now hold hotel or restaurant
licenses nave declined to apply for n
renewal of them this year They say
that the high price they are required
TO pay Tor the privilege Of conducting
| the business makes it Improbable
when the opposition they are compelled
to submit to from unlicensed places ia
taken into consideration.
OTHERS NOT DISCOURAGED
These discouraged ones are the eX
ceptious not the rule. The great bulk
of the liquor dealers are quite willing
to renew their licenses if allowed to do
So There are number of enterpris -
ing spirits, too. who are willing to take
All chances and embark in the business
| il allowed.
The strongest fight is expected tc
be made when the Thirteenth ward
Of this city is reached
NumerouSly signed rsm0ntrances
have been filed against renewing the
license of Captain John Horn, the only
licensed hotel keeper in the ward, and
against granting licenses to the hotels
of D F. Kearney. James Kelly aud Ro-
bert Beebe a protest has also been
lodged against granting II wholesale
license to F. G. Rarrick, formerly pro
prietor of the St Denis.
Those who have signed tho remon
strances will Os respres ented by coun-
sci and oe prepared to make a deter
mined struggle against hotels in the
Thirteenth.
From Fell township and Dickson
City borough number cf remons
frances have also bsen fled They are
directed in nearly every case against
POlanders and Hungsrians VINO want
to conduct hotels at these places and
asserted that the applicants are uutt
persons to conduct hotels aud have not
proper places to conduct houses for the
accommodation of the travelling pub
| lie
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-12
CARRIED coRceALEo WEAPONS.
zeldl.r's Hotel People Cause Arrest of

Zeldler's Hotel People Cause Arrest Of a
Man They Thought Dangerous.
Henry Williams. 90 years of age. Of
North Main avenue. had some trouble
AT Zeidlers hotel Saturday night and
when elected made threats. Later il
was learned that Williams had q re-
volvOr and on hearing Of the case Of
fcer Maker arrested him on Fra nklin
avenue.
At the police station the revolver was
found loaded with four shells. Mayor
Connell imposed fine OF S..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-12

If YOU want the later styles and finish
In photography, you can get it at Griffins,
Wyoming avenue. We are introducing
new novelties constantly. y"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-12

DR.. c. G. LAUBAcH, dentist Gas and
Water company building, Wyoming ave-
nue.. Latest improvements Eight years in
Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-12

McBRIDEs new Turkish bath. Every.
thing new. 5OB Spruce street. opposite
Court House. W
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-12

peadieston & woers's and Ballantine's
Ales are the best. e. j. WALSH, agent %
LackawRnna AVenne.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-12

Milwaukee Book Beer.
Pabst Milwaukee Book Bcor on draught
nt JOHN loHMANN's,
't 2l9 LaCkawunna avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-12

Tuesday night John Kernell will be
seen in this city again in "The Hust.
ler The performance will be a bsne-
fit for Local assembly No. 15 Knights
Of Labor.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-22
StdottIbes.
Rtpaltftrenoe Stra6enbabns OefeII=
faaften.
Die W0sIidFeit fir cine neue Bride iber oen
5Iu6 OfIi4 pom DER 3ufhtra6esSrii6e.

Ser 8rOteIt Der @run6eigentbamer an
Der Gui9itraBe gegen cine StraBenbabn in
tbrer StraBe, unO Der @ettitreit 5ptihen
bret Observation-Disclosures 3ur @rlauz
gung Der @ere9tiame fir cine StraBenz
babni6Ieife in Der Otabbaricbaft Ser
Wftcbt9an NDe., Der GtperitraBe ltnb Der
SafeitraBe tptr0 oteueicbt nocb III benz 8alt
elmer neuen Bride itber ben 6luB 0ItLib
bon Der &uibitraBe78riide fibren. 0ie
98tut0m M. 6obt 60, peI9e an Der @de
Der Oft9tgon Npe. un6 &iperftraBe be-
trGbtLtdes 9runbeigentbum beiibt, piu
auf fetnen Sail BEN 8au Der geplonten
StraBenba6ni6Letfe 5~ulaiien, tpenn Die be-
treffenoe StraBenbabus @eieuI6aft fib ni3t
oa3u beritebt, cine neue 8riife 0itLi9 BON
Der &uibitraBe>8ri gu bauen.
Die PIGne Der Notwithstanding
8eicui6aft fit tbre &ulbitraBez8abn ftn6
nnleren 2eiern bereits befannt. Sin 9tgent
Oes Germ gertes Deriucbte Dor einigeu Saz
gen Die 0oDt so. 81 DeranlaIien, tbre 3u>
Ittmmuug gu benz 9lan 3u geben, erbielt
aber bon 9errn 6oDt ben obtgen 8ei9eib.
Die gtOrtb SIDE @lectrtc Street 9RD. 60.
bemibt ii3 ebenfaIs UNI bas 8egerecbt fir
etne bon Der 9torOiette nacb Der Su6feite
9eben0e electriibe 8a6u. Mucb tbre Q(oeuz
ten baben BON 0errn 6oDt benlelben 8ez
i6eto erbalten, Die Ser Qlbge1anote 6es
6errn gerfes. Cine brittle 8d6ngeIeQz
lbaIt, tpel9e ebenfaaS Elm @cgerecbt baben
mo3te, lit bic General GailtpaD So. bes
@on9reBab9eoroneten Wfc@ann.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-22
fretoefprohen.

gea3 elmer Observation-Disclosures 9erban6s
lung wurOe Qena 8arB BON Der @ntlage,
aLS 6ausmd69en Der Sr. W1aria 6enrtci,
81 8eetbOOen 8Iace, Sacben i'm 8ertbc
BON $500 geitObIen gu baben, bon &t6ter
&eriten freigeipro6en.
Srau WtariG 9enrtci macbte 6urbaus
nibt BEN @tnOruf, ais oh iie fa[Iae Nusz
ia8en mabte. ltnbegretfli6er 8eiie bate
tie cine Qiite Der angebIicb seftobIenen
Sa9en nit benz 8etra9 ie6eS gin3eLitafes
nt6t 3ur SteQe. Sn i6rem :3euentB
tpiberipra6 ite it9 i'm &reu3oerb0r pers
bangntBbDa. 9ie 8ertretun8 Der @nflage
mar tGdgli6 un6 6rou Nbren6s, bic Nns
tpdltin Der Nngetla8ten, erptrtte Bic Treis
ipre9una.