davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-09-16
Popular Criminals.

Not long ago in one OF our smaller Amer
lean cities Il bank cashier was found To BE- a
defaulter for large sum-nearly or quite
100000. Previous to his fall lie is said
10 have been the most popular man in the
place and ''noted for his church work.
There was no question abnut this mans
guilt. Indeed, he confessed at once and
without reservation.
Now comes the remarkable part of the
story Despite his confession many people
absoluotely refused To believe him a
thief. The jailer in W hose charge he was
fatty declined TO lock him up. He took
the defauiter TO his own home and had him
eat his meals there.
The nextday many of the leading profess
siOnal and business men called upon him to
extend their respects and their sympathy.
His church associates did the same. Bonds
to twenty times the required amount were
offered to secure his release
The tendency shown in the case Is not un-
The morning times., 1895-09-16
MUzZLING THE GERMAN PRESS

Emperor William, of Germany, is an
unusually bright and sensible young man,
He is to be credited with possessing the
spirit OF reformer, albeit he would
occasionally reform people against their
will, wi ct armis." But, on the whole,
he is pretty clear-sighted, and it is the
more 10 be regretted that his ingrained
monarchiai prejudice so blinds him against
the trend of the spirit of the age as to
lead him into serious mistakes
He has just made one, against which
even what we would here in the United
States call the administration press, raises
the cry of warning. william has given
the sign for war upon the socialists. He
has been angered by their sharp criti-
ciSms upon his government and the Hat
has gone forth for the suppression of their
press AS a consequence a number of
socialist editors are in prison and their
papers have been suspended or suppressed.
OF course, this will not suppress social
ism; it will not even check ii. If a dam
is thrown across river it does not stop
the flow of the waters, save temporarily.
The flood accommodating behind it gathers
force with its growth and finally breaks
through the barrier with destructive en-
ergy Thus il will be with socialism in
Germany, which stands for a democratic
form Of government. The more the En-
peror seeks 10 repress it, the stronger 1t
will grow, and there is danger that his
attempts at suppressing it may direct it
into channels where 1t will prove full Of
peril TO the state.
1t is significant that even the "refchs-
pressc" protests against the wholesale
arrest of editors and cnnfiscation of pa
pers. They probably recognize the latent
danger TO themselves if muzzles are put
upon the press and shackles upon thUse
that direct it.
The morning times., 1895-09-16
A CHICAGO FISH STORY.
Grnyling Fools With Black Bass and
Goes Inside as N Punishment.

Grnyling Fools With Black Bass and
Goes Inside as N Punishment.
-The most remarkable thing 1 ever saw
done by a fish," said Will Mussey, did not
happen on any ia ar-away lake, but right here
in Chicago. 1t was during the Railroad
Exposition, held many years ago in the old
Interstate Exposition Building on the lake
front. Many of the railway companies
had fine exhibits Of fish taken rom lakes
and streams on the lines of their respective
roads. A Wisconsin rairoad had n splen-
lid exhibit of black bass and graylings and
the large tank containing them was always
lurrounded by crowds OF fishermen. l was
standing there one afternoon watching a
huge bass and wishing that had him at the
end of good line in some good water, when
l noticed n grayling who seemed disposed
to be gay. He circled around the big bass
a couple of times and then nipped him.
He was probably just in fun, but l could
see that the bass did not like it, The big
fellow had been asleep and perhaps awOke
with bad taste in his mouth.
He made no move toward the grayling,
who became emboldened at this. and after
lowering around the big fellow for a mo-
ment made another dive at him. Like
flash the bass turned to one side and with
a snap grabbed the Grayling by the back
fin. His eyes shone with rage. He was
the pcrsoDification of anger and feroeity.
There was a swirl OF water and when it
was over the grayling was quvering in
his death agonies. The bass drew back
few feet and opened his Jaws. Never un-
til then did l realize the possibilities
of the Jaws of a black bass. lie seemed
all mouth, and he made q running jump
at the grayling and caught him head
first Now, the grayling. while not so
heavy as The bass. was fully as long. 1
did not think the bass was going To- attempt
to swallow the CRAWLING. 1t would be
like my trying to swallow Jake Schaefer.
But that was what he did, and, what is
more, he succeeded. He worked him down
slowly, lying quietly in one corner of the
tank, while thousands vanly tried to get
near. He started this banquet at . O'Clock
in the afternoon. AT 10 o'clock at night
the grayling was half way down. There
was but little change the next morning,
and it was four days before the bass
could close his jaws over the tail OF that
gra yling There are 10000 people in
Chicago who can youch for every word
of this."-Chicago Times Herald.
The morning times., 1895-09-16
A WAY OUT OF DIFFICULTY.

The Springfield, ILL.,, banks have rendered
by telegraph 500 900 in gold to the govern
ment treasury in exchange for currency and
in doing so have set good example to other
banks desirous of counteracting the DE
pressing influence on the public Oft present
run on our gold reserve. 1t is not a ques-
ton OF money or resources that prevents an
immediate return of prosperity. 1t is a
lack of confidence that can only be sup
Piled by such actions as that of the Spring
field banks.
This was demonstrated by the furry on
Wall street Friday and Saturday. To meet
certain foreign demands great sum
was drawn from our gold reserve. A
statement was also published that the bond
syndicate was no longer under contract to
keep a 500. .oo0, 900 of the yellow metal
in the treasury, and in response to feeling
of apprehension the stock market took
tumble and the entire country became
alarmed.
If spectators knew that the reserve would
be maintained money would be easy and in
vestments would be freely made. But
when feeling exists that the treasury can
not meet its demands lack of confidence in
the future is the result, and business pros
poets must languish. If, instead of boarding
gold for speculative purposes the banks of
the country W ould guarantee to keepup TIE
gold reserveby exchanging gold for currency
when emergency made it necessary there
would be no more loss of confidence or re-
tarding of good times. Why not attempt
such an arrangement?
The morning times., 1895-09-16
Emanating From Laboring Men.
prom tho Nnw Yorl, World \

Laporte, Ind, Sept. 14.-Indiana labor
organizations are interested in a movemnet
TO secure the nomination OF ex Congressman
Charles Girard Conn for Vice-President by
the Democratic National convention. Mr..
Conn is prominent in national labor circles
by reason of the profit sharing horn in
duustry, which he established at Eikhart
and his well-defined views on questions
and legislation affecting labor.
He is active in the organization of the
Knights OF Labor in the East, and is known
to be politically ambitious. He is reputed
to obeilnmeDsely rich, n ndthis yea distributed
$4,000 among his employees. Mr.. Conn
has been mayor of Eikhart for number or
terms, member of the State legislature
and the representative of the Thirteenth
IDdiana district in Congress-
The morning times., 1895-09-16
SLEEPING IN COFFINS.
Religious Com munit Y in NJ ontreal, Can
xda, who RenouDce the World.

hellElOuSS SOiilIli y III VI Tetii,Sdh
<da, who RenouDce the World.
The straugcst religious commu nifty In
tile world is one founded in Montreal by
a certain DR.. Jacques, graduate of the
Victoria School of Medicine, who during
the year in which smallpox ragged in
Montreal visited no fewer than 1,200
patients and did much good work in the
city. -
Among these patients was a family
from st. Florence named Aubin, and the
father and mother, with five daughters,
now live under the doctors roof. The
parents, who do not belong to the COM
munity proper live like ordinary mortals,
but the five children lead life almost
as severe as the terribly austere regime
of the Carmelite nuns.
They are robed in red material, with
white head-dress falling down over their
shoulders - These girls have no education.
whatever, yet their medical protector says
they are very learned in things pertaining
TO the celestial sphere.
By the side OF u niCcly-decorated altar
stands a post about six feet in height, and
upon the altar hangs an OK chain ten 1,ot
long When Montreal is given over to
CdiulNdis. " anu hth
il is easy for frail mali and wurna nkiId TO
be tempted, it is at these seasons that the
five sisters devote themselves most inteIuy
TO penitence and prayer. This heavy chain
is hung around each sisters neck for an
hour al a time, while they kneel in prayer
for their sisters of the world, whom destiny
has thrown in temptations way.
Each bed is a large Geep coffin painted
black and covered over with gray cotton.
The pillow is made OF soft wood. and not
a single article of clothing is visible. The
five sisters sleep upstairs, the second floor
being divided into half dozen small,
cheerful rounis or cells. The furniture in
each of these sleeping apartments consists
of black coffin a tble and tin wash ba sin,
sme absence of clothing being quite as
marked as on the floor below.
DR.. Jacques himself occupies a room on
the ground floor and sleeps in large, bare
coffin throughout the summer and winter
The only recognition of this famous
community by the Archbishop of Montreal
is in the fact that one of the city's clergy
nieqn is spiritual director of the five sisters
inquestion, OF whom three go TO communion
in question. of whom three go TO COM
nunion every morning and two three times
week-Pearson's Weekly.
The morning times., 1895-09-16
SHE Is COY AND TIMID.
A nd She Is Roping In Nebraska Cler,
10 L. I.,I

for Check Endorsements.
West Point, Neb., Sept. l5.-A woman
is ma king the rounds uf the smaller towns
OF Nebraska who prctends tu be in search
of brother in this State and To have
run out of cash through delay.
She is timed To meet her husband at
Dubuque, Ia, and wants Just enough
money 10 take her there. Her husband
has signed a check in case she should
run out of funds
The check is on the Market Street Ma
tional Bank, Philadelphia, Pa, and signed
Joseph Belah On alighting at the hotel
she sends for a clergyman. Congregational
il there is one. He is then asked To indorse
for her which he usually does.
Sone OF these checks have been pro-
tested by the above bank and they are
receiving them every day
The morning times., 1895-09-16

Subscribers to 1.-THE Times" viii
confer favor by promptly reportin.
any discour:esy of collectors, or neg.
iect of duty OIL the part of carriers.
Complaints either by mail or in per-
son will receive prompt attention.
The Morning Edition should be de-
iivered to all parts of the city by $50
o'clock IA. M, including Sunday The
Evening Edition should be in the
hands of subscribers not later than
$40 ID M
The morning times., 1895-09-16

The Times is not responsible for
the preservation of manuscripts sent
TO or left Mt this office. When ac-
compnnied by stamps such manu-
scripts VIII be returned, although
any obligation TO do so Is especially
disavowed.
The morning times., 1895-09-16
Sir Edwin's Blupder,

well, Sir Edwin Arrold will never be
Poet Laureate row, after calling Queen
Victoria a Jay"
He didn't"
to spell it right. 'JaiiJai. Victoria That
was it. / read it in paper"
The morning times., 1895-09-16

Alargenumberofwash of
are SO well pleased with The Times victory
over the trolley trust tat they are enseS-
ing up their subscriptions in this way.
Exit trolley; enter Times"
The morning times., 1895-09-16

The reputation of Kentucky hospitality
has been greatly injured by the report that
1 1,50O 900 extra gallons Of water were
consumed at the Louisville &. A. X. en-
campment
The morning times., 1895-09-16
MUSIC
Evening.

$780, Q, 10, IL, Il +. m. with Met Car Line at Sth
and E. Cap sts and with Cable Cars at Sth and
Pa Ave. Sc. Fare, round trip, 25c Coach
loaves the Arlington at p. m, stopping at
Chamberlain's, ShOreham and the Raleigh,
passing Paige's, Riggs House. Randall and VII
lards, thence by way Of Ia. Ave. Fare, round
trip, soc
The morning times., 1895-09-16

but until the red variety showed up in
such immense swarms in Maryland nobody
ever heard of them trying to paint
State.
The morning times., 1895-09-16
STILL AT THE TOP.
fhe Times Has the Largest Bona-Fide
Circulation.

Circulation.
Notwithstanding the vigorous efforts of
contemporaries to keep up with The Times,
that popular newspaper still heads tho list.
The total circulation of the Star last week
was 177,S33, while that OF The Times
for the same period was 21S,7l9, or
40,sS6 more than the Star. The actual
gain of The Times over it's circulation for
last week was 6.334, which indicates
q prosperity never before known in Wash
Ington newspaper circles.
The circulation OF The Times is bona -fide
and is not padded. 1t gives advertisers
better display, wider publicity, and hence.
larger returns.
On the 18th day of September, in the
year oil our Lord one thousand eIgnuhundred
and nincty-five, before me, Ernest g.
Thompson, a notary public in and for said
District, personally appeared c. T. Rich
ardson and made ga th In due form of law
as follows:
The morning times., 1895-09-16

cate" can now even up their recent mis-
takes. One has yacht race to account
for and the other slipped up on a Mexican
earthquake.
The morning times., 1895-09-16

1t was so dry at the saloons and club
bars in New York yesterday that even the
tumbers cracked for want of nourish-
ment.
The morning times., 1895-09-16

You can now put the toothsome wood
cock where 1T will do the most good. The
season is on.
The morning times., 1895-09-16

the cold shoulder on us this time of the
year.
The morning times., 1895-09-16

suggests the return of President Cleve-
land.
The morning times., 1895-09-16

common So long as a man has cheerful
Observation-Disclosures ualitiestoomanypeople
are apt to pass by his serious defects.
Jim Fisk was good to the poor" was
the refrain of an old s'iny by whic h a maudlin
attempt used to be made To excuse the
notorious railroad pirate 1t is easy to b,
generous with what does mt belong to ones
SELF 1t is equally easy to use u character
once gained To trade an for disgraceful
ends.-Youth g Companion
The morning times., 1895-09-16

1t may now be expected that England
will drop the race issue.
The morning times., 1895-09-16
Politics.

It will not be many years before the Al
dernlcn will be catering to the boomer
vote. Minneap polls Journal
The morning times., 1895-09-16

A hundred Thousand pairs of eyes
Will see your Want "Ad" IL It's In
The Times
The morning times., 1895-09-16

The rival press associations, "The Chi
cago Concern and '.1he New York Syndi-
The morning times., 1895-09-16
EXCURSIONS.
|NkW<
\ Norfolk and
\ Washington
Steamboat Co

Every day In the year for Fortress Mon
roe, Norfolk. Portsmouth. and all points
South and Southwest by ,lie powerful new
ronpalacesteamers, 'NewportNe VS.. .""Nor.
folk'' and Washington leaving daily
on the following schedule:
Southbound Northbound.
Iv. washton 100 pm Lv. Portsmo' Ii $50 pm
Lv. Alex 'd'ia 7:3o pm Ly- Norfolk 6:l0 pm
Al. Fl Monr' e $50 am Lv. Ft Monroe 7:20 pm
Al. Norfolk. T:30 am ArAlex X 'dria 600 am
Ar.Portsm'h 500 am Ar Wash 'gton6:3O am
VISITORS TO THE ATLANTA EX
POSITION and the resorts n; Fortress
Monroe, Virginia Beach and Florida will
find this a very attractive route. as it
breaks the monotony of an all-rall ride
Tickets on sale at 5l3, 6l9, 14S1
Pennsylvania avenue, B. & o. ticket
office, corner Fifteenth street and New
York avenue, and on board steamers,
where timetable, map, etc, can also
be had
Any other information desired will
be furnished on application to the under
signed at the conIpany's wharf, foot
of Seventh street. Washington. ID. G.
JNO CALLAHAN, GIN. MANAGER
ipHlNE IN
The morning times., 1895-09-16
CIRCULATION OF THE WASHINGTON
TIMES

solcnnly swear that the above is
correct statement of the daily circulation
of The Washington Times for the week
ending September l5, 1895, and that all
the copies We're actually sold or mailed
for q valuable consideration and delivered
TO bona fide purchasers: also that none
of them were returned or remain in the
office undeliyered.
The morning times., 1895-09-16
c. T. RICHARDSON.

Subscribed and sworn 10 before me. on
the day and year first herein above written
ERNEST G. THOMPSON.
Notary Public
The morning times., 1895-09-16
Overlook Inn
Is Perfect Now!

The drive is delightful, II, scenery is superb,
tie hotel Is unexceIIei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-02
StQSt Baltimore.

8erfeBungen unter BEN
6 b ri It tli9 n 3 Ii b rn.-8ruz
Der 8pmualo, 9ropin3ial Der G6riitz
li3en S3ulbrii0er, bat folgenbe Ser
ieBunqen angeDrDnet: @alpert Sail
GoQeqe: 8ruber Gblparb, Yrofeipr
am God 6iLlzGollege, tommt an Die
SteQe bes 8ruoers s. g(nbreu8, mel
der an cine StuOienanitalt in Orange,
MS, berIebt puroe; 8ruber 9oroz
tbeu5 lit Der Na6folger bes 8ruber5
8regorp, Der nu6 Y6ilabelp6iu ge6t;
8ruber Qllbian 6aber nurbe gum Sez
tretdr be5 Gpueg5 ernannt,-n Steue
Des 8ruoer5 GpriQ, nel6er glei6fall5
na9 Ybiluoelpbid 9ebt. - 4od 6tQz
Gollege: 8ruoer Denis GmbrpIe, friz
Der am ct. SyobnszGpQege, @aI6ingz
ton, iibernimmt Die 2eitung Der neuen
&laiIe. 8ruoer 5irmenDean piro
g}a6folger be5 8ruber5 Sultan, MEL
der fiir3ltc6 geitorben lit. 9ruber
0eneborn tritt an Die SteQe be5 8ruz
bers 8urna6p.- ct. So6n'5 Sol
lege, Wq1 1DlngtDn: Sru0er Gabriel,
frii6er am 3od 6iQzGolleQe, puroe an
SteQe be5 8ruoer5 Denis 9(mbrpie
ernannt un0 9ruber 8arnab0 u6erz
nimmt bic unterite &lQife. - ct.
Sobns=G6ule, &aItimore: 8ru0er
8ittpr, pel6er Die leBten II Sabre
Grtn5ipal Der S6ule mar, fomnt an
cine S6ute in glemarf, R.zS., unb
ptro erIeBt burA 8ru0er GDmunb,
pel6er feitber in 46ilaoelp6iu pirtz
te.- -llnbefIedte GmpfdngniBzS8uIe:
8ruoer 4rienius fommt an bic SteQe
0es 8ruOers Wrcacius, Der an bas Ga
Sdlez@olege in Pbilabelp6ia gebt.-
@mmenoale NormalzSnititut: 8ru=
Der Sobtas Soiepbus ift ais 9ireftor
oes S6olaItiter 9epartements err
nannt poroen
We9en gu I 4neIGen 5 q f.
rens i'm r9ruib 9iG Bart" tparb
geitern Gonarb Collins bonn 8oli5eiz
ri4ter 9onaOin bem Geri4tsDerfab=
rem ii6eripieIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-02
Cur MFaire Snlmcs.

Snbtanapolis, Snb., 81.
Iuguit. - 8pr feiner 9lbreiIe BON
bier lit es Dem 9ebeimpplt3tIten 9eDer
nod gelungen, ben MDbel6Gnbler, Don
pel4em 9olmes feline 9ausausitatz
tung fir feline nSrpingtonzr @pttage"
be5ogen bate, iopie Den 8ertdufer
bes Sfens, in tpel6em Die 2ei9e bes
iungen YieBel berbrunnt tpurbe, gu
fin0en. Iu6 iino Der 4potbeter, pelz
der 9olmes G6lprpfprm pertaufte,
fotpie 8ipei in bes 8erbre6ers eiqener
9anbf9rift ubgefuBte 8e3epte entbedt
poroen. 8ei peiteren gla6grabunz
gen in bem Seller Der rGottage" funb
man Elm &nabenz8elpcipeb, nit benz,
pie it9 Na6barn gu erinnern bern0z
gen, Der ertporbete &leine, Der cine
9roBe 9lnbdngli6teit an 9olme5
5eigte unb audi in tinoli6er Neugieroe
Der 2tufIteuung bes SFens 5uiab, Der
ipdter feline 2ei9e aufnebmen IoQte,
ii6 bergniigte.
g bilubeIp 6ia, 1. September.
- 9etefttp 6runt @eDer 1T geItern
tur5 nuf Matttug per 8ubn aus Snz
oianopolis 5uriidgetebrt. gr begab
ii3 bonn 8roabitraBenz8u6n6pf aus
brett na9 Der @itDzSau, ND er isiz
mem Gbef, Capt. Ntiuer, 8eri8t err
itattete. Damn te6rte Der 8eamte na6
9uuie 8uriid, I'm ii4 3undhIt bon ben
2lnitrengungen Der leBten Wo6e gu
erbplen. 9r. @eper, Dem Die 2(uffinz
oung Der lleberreite Des ermprbeten
&naben 9oparo YieBsl gu perbanfen
lit, ipra6 ben 8ertretern Der 9reiIe
gegeniiber Die ueber5eugung aus, baB
ba5 in Snbianapoli5 aQein gegen 9olz
mes porliegenOe 8etpeismaterial gez
niigen ipiro, Inn ben 8erbre6er bes
on Dem 9ieBeri6en Snaben periibten
Wforbes 3u iiberfiibren unb i'm bafiir
an ben 9algen gu bringen. Mie Geper
ertlGrte, ertannten Die 2eute in 9Snz
bianapolis uno Srbington in Der i6z
nen borge3ei9ten Photographic bes
Solmes ben Mann pieoer, tpel6er nit
6orparb 9ieBel bic rGottuge" in Srz
pington belpo6nt bate. 9etettip
8eper's 0}iIiion lit beenbst, uno es
6dngt jeBt bonn 9iitrittsunfpalt 9ra=
bam ab, lpel4e peiteren S6ritte in
bsm Safe getbun peroen foQen.
9 btla belp + ia, l. Sept. -
lllem 4ni6eine na9 tpirb 9olmes,
Der ungeblife MDroer bon 9. s..
pieBel, bier pegen Morbes pro3eIIirt
perben. Die 2ei6e bes 2eBteren
puroe heute aus9egraben uno Der
S9Gbel ioa Bel Der Yro3eiIirung Don
0plmes eine Di6tige 3Olle fpielen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-02
Nealj=9afee.

Inter ben mannigfa6en Nrttfeln,
ipel6e fir bic 9efunbbett unb Sparz
famteit i'm Sausbalte beitimmt iinb,
per0ient feiner mebr bic 9lufmerf Iamz
felt bes Publitums uno gang beipnz
oers aller perionen, Die nit 8erbauz
ungs=, llnterleibsz unb Magenz8e=
f9tperben, iolpie NerpoiitGt uno an
gemeiner &0rperIapd6e bebaftet
fino, al5 Der beriibmte &neipp' f6e
Mul3z&uffee. preisgetrDnt nit golz
benen Wfebaillen uno 9iplomen auf
ben Nabrungsmittelz z2tusfsQun9en in
8Dln, 2eip3iG 9annober, 9ruunz
i9tpeig, 9aqe unb S6eipeningen.
SnooiIirt BON Dem internationalen
mebi3inii6en GongreB, abgebaIten in
Gom, uno BON alien 4er5ten Guropa's
uno 2lmerifa's gum @ebrau4 empfobz
len. g2ur Qllein edit fabri5irt BON Der
uS6e Sneipp gtalt Sob Co." BON
RetpzgOrt unb Gbicago, 5abrit in
Manitotppc, Wisc.
preis II Gents bas 9funb=qudet.
8ei alien 9GnOlern gu buben.
Sbepbor 9inri98, General
@gent, g2r. 316, 9anoperzStraBe,
Baltimore, Mb.
gilbert "copper", 86oleIale unb 92e'
tail, Nr. 148 unb 149, Gentrez
Marfet, WaT6ington, .. 6. (21O-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-02
92r. 21O.
lIniaGss GbrUuif.

Grtttt stnen 8etn6ru6.
Der 9&eger 2ller. Gran bon g}r.
lib, 0ipiiionitruBe, paro geItern,
ais er an Der Nortbz2(pe. nit Gr0arz
beiten beI61ftigt mar, BON elmer umz
ftiir3enoen GrObant getroffen, pobst
er einen 8rua oes linten 8eines err
lit. N}an ihaFite ben 9erun9liids
ten nab oem o2lu9em. Marpldnper
9oIpital."
GrtrUnten.
9ei'm 6iI6en na6 eiuem auf Der
Sberfld6e oe5 y8a Ter5 Iapimmens
ben &rebIe ertrant eitern 8ormittug
tur5 nub II llbr oe1 neun Sabre alte
Spiepb SirbD, Sobn oes in gr. 5O6,
Siioz9lnnItraBe, pobnbuften 6rn-
SoIepD &irD9, len, n0be 9enoerIOn'5
QBerfte. Ser &nabe ipielte auf Der
8erfte uno lab pl0BIih eiuen &reb5
nabe etnem Yfeiler oerieIben auf Der
SberfIdte bes 8oRer8 ihpimmeu.
Gr biidte iicl binunter uno perIu4te,
ben &rebs 5u erfaIIeu, pcrlor ieoot6
oa5 GIeiagcw'tt, fie( ms 8aFer
unb erteun,. Sem Geihuom DarD
cine 8ierteIitunoe ipGter BON s. Wtcz
@inniS uno 6. sylme5 aus benz DuIz
Ter Qebolt uno in Die elterli6e Wpb=
nung gei6afft.
Inbtre unfGIIe.
SoPi hrr GrnlnIinn pircs MnTnIiuz
Sfen5 in 9fr. 100, y}oro= 5yreberidItr.,
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9&r. 1904, WiuiamitraBe.
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mem Wagen bes $9rn. q. B. 9auIer,
nobel Der 2eBtere auf bic StraBe gez
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BON. Gr puro na6 Dem rMar1GGnz
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