davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-08
FORTY thousand A YEAR.
Charley Hays Rise From Clerkship to the
Grand Trunks General Managership.


Forty thousand dollars year is said to
be the salary of Charles VI. Hays, who was
recently appointed general manager of the
Grand Trunk railway a United States
senator receives but one-eighth this sum
and the president gets but SO, 600 year
more. The president, too, rarely has the
opportunity of enjoying such salary
longer than four years, but the general
manager of great railroad may remain
in Office half lifetime Charles NJ. Hays
is yet a young man, despite the great sue
cess that he has achieved. He is only 80
years of age and is II native of Rock Is
land, Ills. He was born May Is, 1856 and
in % years has risen from ia humble clerk
ship in the passenger department of the
Atlantic and Pacific railroad in St Louis
to his present eminence in the transporta-
ton business.
Mr.. Hays entered the railroad service
Nov. 10, 1873, and four months later be-
came IA clerk in the office of the general
superintendent He occupied this position
about three years and was then made sec
ietary to the general manager of the Mis-
souri, Pacific, a position he filled acceptably
about seven years On April /, 1884, he
became secretary to the general manager
of the Wabash, st. Louis and Pacific rail
way and Il year and IA half later was pro
NOTED to be assistant general manager o.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-08

Is years and SO far as the coored popula-
ton is concerned is its political mistress.
Mrs Hail was born slave and is part
negro part Indian and part Spaniard. Her
father, she says, was IA white man, II
Spaniard. She was owned by Judge Hook
OF Georgia and was a playmate of the
judges little daughter. One day little
Miss Hook slapped her and she returned
whipped for her impcrtnence and ran
away and joined the Federal army at At
lanta During battle piece of shell cut
through the index finger of her right hand
and the finger was aftcrward amputatcd.
She was in Savannah when the polls were
first opened to colored men and was of
great assistance to the negroes who could
not read, accompanying them and seeing
that they procured the tickets they de
sired. 1t is her proud boast that She has
worked hard to elect every Republican
candidate for president since the days of
Grant.
The district in which Mrs. Hall lives is
denscly populated by negroes and the col
ored boss of the district has long been one
Caleb Simms. About Is years ago, when
Mrs. Hall removed to New York She he
came one of ~imms' lieutenants and for rs
years worked under his direction. She
was roughly handled at Il nulnber of cleo
tons and ON one occasion negro knocked
her down with u blackja jack, but these ex-
periences did not drive her out Of politics
Finally Simms called her white husband
an "apron string man" and their political
partnership ended. She has been working
against Simms ever since.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-08
A WOMAN WARD WORKER.
Mrs Hall Is Colored ard Has Great In
nuence with Her Race.

"Hook's pretty little niger" has been
working for the Republican party for a
quarter of century and is still u power
among the negro voters of New York. Her
name is Mrs. Mary l.. Hall. She is prcsi-
dent of the Colorcd Womcns Republican
auxiliary of New York and she was called
Hooks pretty little niger when she
was child in slavery. She is "a very clever
woman of her race and she and the 105 col
orcd women that belong to her association
are power i'm he district in which they
live. Mrs Hall recently opened a school
and taught the colored Republican votors
in the district how to vote with the new
blanket ballot. Every election Mrs. Hall
hunts up the colorcd voters, urges them to
vote the Republican ticket, secs that they
register and is at the polls to see that they
vote. She has worked in the district for
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-08
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
ALL THE CLANS OF SCOTLAND REP
RESENTED IN THE NEW PLAlDS.

The New Cloths Described In Detail.
Cloaks and Wraps-Present styles Con-
trasted with the Close Fitting Costumes
of a Few Decades Ago.
Copyright, 1895, by American Press Assscla-
toni
As the season advances the richer is the
quality of the goods employed in the cloalls
and gowns. The most novel thing have
seen this week is figured serge. 1t is all
wool and quite expensive, but wide and
durable and the colors are all rich and sea
sonablc These make up handsomely for
ordinary occasions 7 here is new mohair
crepon in diagonal effect that will make
most excellent gowns for hard wear, ard
they look very handsome without any trim
ming. The heavy French boucles need no
trimming either unless something is added
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-08

the Wabash lie made very favorable
impression i'm this capacity and i'm July,
1887, was appointed general manager of
the Wabash Western. After the rcorgani-
zation Of the property hc was continued as
general manager of the Wabash Railroad
company For eight years be has salts
factorily discharged the duties of his high
Office and has made "a great name for him
self as one of the ablest and most energetic
railroad manager, i'm the country.
When il was announced that Hays was
to accept the general managorship of the
Grand Trunk, President Ossian ID. Ashley
of the Wabash remarked: eff Mr.. Hays
has resigned, l can only say that the COM
pany has lost first class man. know
him not only rs an official, but as u friend
as we'll In both capacities he Is admira-
BILE" The president of the Grand Trunk,
Sir Charles Rivers Wilson, is not prac-
teal railroad man, it is said, and lives in
London. Consequently the new general
manager will have practically the same
power as If he were president of the great
system.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-08

In times of pcstilcnce in China persons
are permitted to witness gratuitously the
atrical performances and displays of fire
works, the object being that their minds
may be distracted thereby from the pre-
vailing epidemic. In large cities places
are provided in which those who in des-
peration give up the battle of life may
quietly lay themselves down and die.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-08
A Good Reputation In chicago.

Cutten-l met "A man this morning who
came from your old town in Wisconsin
Said he knew you well. Gives you an ex-
cellcnt reputation too.
Dryde--Spuke well of me, did he9
Cutten-Well, no. but he said he didn't
know anything mean about you. Chicago
Tribune.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-08

The best description of mountain seen
cry was written by man who had never
climbed "A mountain, and Miss Nora Hop
per, the most distinctively Celtic of tho
new Irish school of writers, has never 50
much as set foot in the Green Isle in her
life.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-08

There is this difference between happi-
ness and wisdom, that he who thinks him
self the happiest man really is SO, but he
that thinks himself the wisest is generally
the greatest ool.-Coltop.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-08

now produced on this standard cloth is
very pleasing. The colors offered in the
new silk luster French broadcloth are
gray, TAM green, blue, brown, prune and
aubergine.
The cloaking goods include corded velu-
tinas in all the dark shades, black clay d.
agoS@l> French bedfords, cloaking che
The morning times., 1895-11-17

there is no telling when the taste OF the
whole continent may bc gallicised.
The morning times., 1895-11-17

Speaking of these things and then about
the brownies is like turning the corner
of a street and getting into new cuun-
try. But, really, In the Brownies we
reach the oldest country, after all, that we
ever knew anything about.
Lots of grown people had beautiful
glimpse into fairyland all week at La
fayette Square Opera House. This return
TO first principles was n decidedly re-
frcshing manner. when We look back at the
Devils Auction and the "Black Crook"
The scenery amid which the Brownies
moved was quite gorgeous and helped along
the illusion materially. Mr.. Palmer Cox
rides his hobby in a good entertainment.
and has made clever stage thing out OF
some very Interesting books of his.
The morning times., 1895-11-17

The repertoire that win be presented at
the Academy of Music this week by Miss
Nora O'Brien, Mr.. Charles h. Han1ord, and
Mr.. Elihu X. Spencer, is one that Is sure 10
be- appreciated by lovers OF tragedy.
The plays that will be offered are, The
Merchant OF Venice" ''Vlrginius.' Julius
Caesar" ''Damion and PyIhiaS,' Romeo
and Juliet" and "Othello." notable
feature is that ofthe elaborate agcSetttnss
and mountings.
The names of the stars assure the public
that the leading roles viii he plcasingly
interpreted. Mr.. Hanford's portrayal or
Shylock is pronounced by numbcrlesS critics
TO he wonderful, while Miss Nora O'Brien
as Portia, has been highly laudcd. Mr..
Spencer is particularly happy in the char
acter of Bassanio, and his work always
cvokes great applause.
The supporting company was selected
carefully and at "A great expense. II
numbers sixteen persons, each OF whom
plays his, or her, part with the minutest
detail.
Mention must he made of Miss o Brien ;
Juliet IT was in this role that she made
her first success. Baltimore was "bthu-
siastic over her and her services were con-
staBtly in demand.
Jane Gcrmon, who is well known IL this
city, will be seen i'll her favoritc character
of the nurse. in Romeo and Juliet
Whenever that role is spoken OF, Miss Ger
mons name is invariably associated win
it, as she has supported almost every star
who has essayed Juliet.
The morning times., 1895-11-17
THE WEEK IN REVIEW.

The choice last week o f pure dramas lay
between the New National Theater and
Aliens Grand Opera House. At the form
er, with the exception of, Romeo and Jul
liet," the latter of whom is still engaged
i'll cutting up the former into little stars,
1T was all French, eXquisitely, reverishly
French. Camille, Denise, and Frou Frou;
and Frou Frou, Denise and Camille.
Denise was stranger, but most people
won their bets who wagered that she would
be a lady who had gone wrong some time
IN her butterfly career and who was put
straight on the social record by the inim-
liable genius Of her creator. 1t was rather
sad, however, to think that Camille had
to die to gain her crown, likewise Frou
Frou, but that Denise was permitted to live
it out to vindicate Mr.. Dumas strange,
sem-tropical notions about the proprie-
ties of life.
And there was Juliet, who had not sinned
at all, so far as we know, who also died
temporarily. and again really, when Romeo
had been snuffed out and there was moth
ing or nobody to live for.
The heroines of the French plays were
quite the rage. nevertheless, last week. 1t
is true that it takes an impressionist to
evolve the moral in them but the moral is
not the point at issue. The only objective
thing in sight with these dramas is to give
glimpses into things which are not sup
poseu 10 De Tor polite society.
All the same. we are more French than
the French. When we can't get a good
French play to translate we make one.
Herod is outheroded in "His Puritan vile"
and THE Masqueraders."
ashore Acres" takes the vitriolic taste
of these wanderers on delicate grounds
out of ones mouth. 1t is true that Nell.
who is as pretty and pastoral as spray of
oil npI-a aI,a n
Sam, neither being married, but that is
because of the idyllic education of Nell. 1t
is delightful, because IL is so naive. "Shore
Acres" is undoubtedly the place TO run
down and spend the winter after week
OF Partisan plays.
As to Miss Olga Nethersole, the only thing
to be noted about her this time is that she
has become more demonstrative, -evi;
IDENTIFY following the axiom OF Demos
themes, that which is most to be desired is
action, action. action. This is parucu-
larry to be remarked of her Juliet IN the
sombre passages, and of her Frou Frou.
People will not be apt to forget her mus
cular and vocal expression of GRIEF on the
| news of the death of the wicked but fasci-
mating Paul.
Perhaps it can also be said that she has
exalted Camille into the classificatio OF the
repentant Magdalenes by the introduction OF
the crucifix scene in the last act. People
will not forget, either, the gorgeous set
ting of the scene at the retreat given her
by Paul, in which she comes in gowned in
ecru, TO complete the symphony of color.
Mr. Herne Is always himself, andhe knows
that there is a very large, perhaps gen
eral, taste in this city for clear dramatic
water. Pots. pans. cranberry sauce, and the
good old dialect of the simple people,
The morning times., 1895-11-17

Chauncey Olcott, the Irish comedian and
singer will begin weeks engagement
at the Grand Opera House tomorrow night
in Pitou and Jessop's romantic drama,
1.-THE Irish Artist
Mr. olcott has been seen here before IN
this play and the impression left by ms
work was of n most pleasing character.
His work is of a refined order that almost
suggests an Irish version of Mansfield $
prince Karl" and the dramatic work
lie has chosen is of the same character.
The Irish Artist is Of the new order of
things The antique school of Irish drama
in which Tyrone Power John Drew,
Brougham and Boucicault figured so PROM
inently and made famous by their genius
has passed way and in its place we have
the light, romantic Glass of plays such
as Mr. Olcott presents here this week.
The story of the play is simple. 1t Is that
of an Irish lads love for a girl from whom
he is separated by various misunderstand-
ings and Vaccinations of those opposed to
him and the story shifts from the pic
turesque Irish court to the cities and is
told in an interesting and often thrilling
manner.
Chauncey Olcott is picturesque hero
and sings several delightful congs composed
by himself. In fact his voice seems to have
greatly improved. If such thing is possible,
and his singing of an Irish serenade Is an
excellent bit of vocalism. Mr.. Olcot has
a fine stage presence and his acting is OF
a high order.
The morning times., 1895-11-17

Tine announcement Of Charles Hanfords
engagement at the Academy tomorrow
night is, i'll itself. sufficient TO fill the
house, but additional interest S given to
the occasion, as the house will be largely
made up of Baltimorcans. Miss Nora
o Brien, who is associated with Mr.. Han
ford and Elihu Spencer, is native Of
Baltimore, and out OF compliment TO the
young lady, her friends have secured nearly
two hundred seats for the opening night
1t will be n gala occasion, and both Mr..
Hanford and Miss OF rien will be made
to feel that they are among friends.
The morning times., 1895-11-17

Hopkins Trans-Oceanic Star Specially
Company will be the attraction at ker-
mans LyceuIn next week.
The stellar features of the abouve COM
pany are the marvellous Rossow mid
gets, having awakened an interest never
The morning times., 1895-11-17

KelIar, the magician, should, of course,
be included in the notices of things from
the land OF wonders. kellar always has
4 cinch, as it were, on his critics. He does
things which nobody else can do, not even
the critic, and hence the Justice aud sin
cerIty OF all the good things that are nr
can be said about him.
The morning times., 1895-11-17
NEXT WEEK--May Irwin in the Widow Jones.
Cominq 10 ths heaters'

The tiny little fellows, unquestiopably tue
smallest men in the world, give an eN-
traordinary exhibition of acrObatiCs and
athletics, winding up witt the most rapid
and scientific boxing bout ever seen III
this city.
1t is said that Corbetr win often go
many miles to see the little fellows box,
aud he has been heard TO say that II big
men ike himself could he as shifty and
rapid as the little fellows they would
make a far more interesting encounter
than they do now
A musical event Of more than ordinary
Importance Will be the presentation at the
Lafayette Square Opera House during
the present week of uumperiincs's famous
opera ''Hansel and GreteL" The music
will In sung by Sir Augustus Harris London
Opera Company and the tour is under
the direction OF Mr.. AuglIstin paly.
The fact that Mr.. Dalyhas undertaken the
presentation of the opera In, this country is
ample proof that IL is quite NJ TO the re
quiTed standard Of merit. 'Hansel and
Gretel'' is the one opera launched in recent
years that has claimed the attention and
received the Endorsement Of all the great
composers in Europe and its success on
the Continent was little short OF phenomenal.
But great as its career was on the other
side OF the wafer il was not more emphatic
than ha. been the version at Days Thea
ter in New York where IL has been run
ming for the past six weeks The run at
Days closed last night much 10 the regret
of the Metropolitan theater-goers and the
entire production is now en- route To this
city.
The morning times., 1895-11-17

But, 10 speak by the card, or the show
bill, THE Big Sensation was at ker-
mans. This is the kind Of play that Flynn
and Sheridanalway Us carry about with them,
So that no one was disappointed when it
was announced that they were coming to
town. Manager Herman can be counted on
always to lass, at long range anything that.
in his judgment, will please his patrons,
and the long life of his 'thcater and his
crowded houses are evidences of the sue
cess Of him and his.
The morning times., 1895-11-17

"a Milk White Flag" with its excellent
company and superb accessories, Will be
seen at the National Theater this week,
and will doubtless be accorded hearty
welcome by not only those who have seen
it before, but by those who are waiting
in pleasurable anticipation for the event
Charles Hoyts gift does not lie in the
way of construction. His plays are all
groups of incidents, not at all inter-ie-
pendent. He does not bother himself much
with analytical social studies. He dnes
not probe beneath the surface. He por-
trays manner rather than soul qualities
We see his men and women and we know
them specifically, just as we would know
them In real life on short acquaintance.
1t does not take longer than an hour or
two tn become aware of the foibles and
the weaknesses OF q person of strong in
dvlduality. Hoyts characters are al
ways strong in their individuality, and
the traits with which he endows
them are not long in cropping to
the surface. Few stage characters are
so native in their traits as the colonel in
"a Milk White Flag" Mr.. Hoyt's gift
in this field has been ignored simply be-
cause be writes light, trivial plays With
no serious sentiment in them. When Mr..
Hoyt Is dead perhaps somebody will con-
cede that his work was original, clever
and true in its representation of Amer
Jean character.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-05-09
Aus unlfrsr getrigrn 2. 4hOrgrTs
-Au5aQbe.
sSapan uuD China.

Gidiiu. I. 0tai. Der iapanIld)e
Sremicrntiniiter 9rai Sto ut bcnte gum
slustuul6 ter 9iatIIifatlOnszllrfunIen en-
be5 6rleOenSpertra9cS oOn SblmOnoletI
bier etnaetrOiien.
Earts, 7. Mtai.-Die YariicrBrsllc
srfl6rt iid I'M 2lusemeinen BON ocmSers
baltsn SapaE'S IN Sa6en SeS Brotelts
Der GrntinentalmGhte 9e9en ben Urlc'
benSuertru9 BON SbImOnOictt bodIltblt
beirieOi9t, bod fcblt eS uuA nl9t an
Sldttern, luelte biuter Der semelnlamen
slttiou Der 0tddte llnbsil mlttern. 9(o~
heiurt's ,2antsrue" ). y. idreibt: 8r
linO BON 9fuBIanD bupirt worben, mcnn
oaS llcbereintommcn Scr 0rei Wtabte
nidbt audi uuf cine GslcOiauns Der esgpz
tlihen 6ra9e anmenoun9 flnoet uno
6uBlano uns nidt oil Neu Uiern ocS
9iil8 Die ndulideu 6reunOidaits btsnlte
crmcilt, Die mir in iernen Often erwlcz
ien baben.
Ct. BeterSburL 7. Otui. -
Die Ntobllmahuns in Often lit tclcs
sraphiid ela9elteIt uorocn. 9tuBlanO
ldeint frob ;u ieIn, aus ictncr mIBlt@su
Sage beIrelt III mcrDen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-05-09
lInalilf INN Serbrcbcn.

SouBoale, 6. Otai. - 6rIeosnSs
ridltcr 9ioht. We9tamara. Der IeIn Amt
;wel Gern,ine biutcreiranOer TIME bate
unb beute ben oritt.u Germin bcginncn
ionte, eridOB lid beuts in ieIncr SIfice-
Seit Sanlltas WtOrgen hlclt CT lld BON
ieluer 9SObnung Iern uno muroe pen
ieiuer Tan,ilie pernlBt.
Sm Gaboratorlum Der ryebl9b lint
perlitdt" pcrun8liifte beute Der Stuoent
Sarr1 Gbatd)er bci'rl Grpcrlmentlren,
tnOem ibm Our9 elne GGpIofOn pon
SGure Die 2lu9eu au5gebrannt muroen
uuo CT lonlt geiGbrIi6 pcr!ebt puroe.
OoDleStomn, &. OPat.-6ep. ..
z. 9lccsca GrOter, eiu Oictbootltengctltz
lider, lit leut; perbaItct uuo unter 5000
giirQl6aft geltellt wUrpcu. Sine 5u lslz
ner @emeinoc seb0ri9e iun9e Dame CT
bob gsseu i'm bic ScldalSl9un9 crIm!@
uellen Ser9ebsna.
Wtuucte, 9uo., 7. Mai.-SOi:pB
0ippcl, ein SOsidbri9cr Wiann, waro
tcute nit Ouralduittener &eble tOOt IN
Icirem 8cttc uui9efunoen. DaS 9auS
mar auS9eraubt wOroen.
ct. gOui8. @tO., 7. Ntai. - Sn
lebanon, 9HO., erihoB bcute Der 9ln>
itrei6er 6rauf Norris leinen Sbma9cr
5atob yyOn5 aus GiieriuAt. SetOe
Mtannsr batteu Sdwcltcrn gebelratbet,
uuo 6rau gyon8 bate aut Sd)eiOun9
QctlaQt uuo bcbauptct, iBr 0atte babe
it'd mt ibrer S9weiter uerGan9en.
Yott8pille, Ya., Z. Otai.-Durd
bic 6ur;eitige GrplOiiOu elmer 0pnamIt@
Yatrous wurOtn in Ser 9llbll5bt Wftne,
uabe 2lewclIDn, Gbcma5 6lOor 9etoottt
unS SameS yioibsd lObtlid ptrieet.
niOnt tOwn II, pa, 7. Nfat. -
Seute ltabmittag wurOen IN Oem Blue
Stone StctnbruG, nabe Ounber, O|tt.
Son unO 3wci Slaliener, oercn 9tamtn
niht bctannt iinD, Our6 etuen GrOrutlb
untcr Sonnen pon Stelu uno 9crou
begra6cn. Son par bereitS toOt, ebe er
inter oem Sdutt bsrpOr9ebolt meroen
founte uno elmer Der 9taIlener bate
t0Otlite Serletun9en oapOn setrn9en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-05-09
Gcrhicn.

2onbOn, 7. Ntai.-Ius 8elgra6
mlro bierbcr 9emelbet, oaB Scrblcn am
9tanbs bes 8anferotts ltehc. Qa5 lerz
blide 8olt itebe in Se9rifi li9 fir ba5
Spltem Der SauloeurcpupiIrung gu erz
flareu, uno Die 9legleruns baule 10 usrz
idwenoeriid, ul5 oh iie Gelo IN !pIus
unO 6iillc beiiee. Sm fOuigiden &unat
wurben Die lureriOielteu 5SeiiIldteiten
peran italtet; turb Die SeridwenOun9
lei icst grOBer oils ie. SeiOnberS grOBz
artise SOr5ereitunsen piirosn iir ben
beporitebsnben Gmpfans Der GrfOnigln
gtatalle setrOien; Die Staot brun9e be-
rsitS III einem Wulo BON 6lag9enmalten
unb I'M SAnluf BON &tan3en un0
@utrtaubrn. Sdle unD opTeite fdnben
ieOen Sag itatt, ais OBJ uae Gage 6eitz
tag lei unS Oabei merOe bic 9foth inter
benz armen 2anopolf lmmer GROCER unO
baS 6auberunweien ltebe in i9Onitcr
Slutbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-05-09
lInnIilf INN Grrhrcdlcn.

Gelina, g., s. Wtai. - @.ltern
abenO entsleilt. Elm OItlia fubrenoer
6radtsus Der y2ufesGriesY sYabn" in Der
Ndbc BON bier. .3wei Grunlp8, welte
ais bIinbe $aha9ters fubr:n, muroen
setObtet.
GOlcbo, O., s. Otai.-@bwarb y.
Gla,f, spel9er in beu SelfelSern nabe
5tnolap arbejt.t, Qerictb bcute bel'm
Selsu elmer Dtaidine in baS S,iebwert
berislben uno warO ioiOrt setOttet. Der
&Orpcr maro buditablld in bier Gbellc
9etrennt.
Sa3Ieton, Ya., 8. Wai.-Gbriz
ltian StiQwassn uno Emanuel 2lltenz
bad, iuelbe init Dem unlbau zines Sauz
les beI6dftist maren, wuroen beute pom
elmer fallsnDen Wtauer eri9lasen. Sls
batten Sas 6uuoament Der bctreHeuoen
Wtauer uutermlulrt.
Sictoria, B.<@., s. Wai.-OCr
bier sinsstrOHsue SdoOner ,DOra Sts>
parb" brtnst Die &un5e, OGB am Otter
ionntas auf Der SObe BON &ap Sr.
@lias Der S9oOuer n@altsr q. GarIe,"
Capt. YOui5 Wiaseien, nil Mann uno
Waus untsrslns. Die 8.ineuus be-
itano aus % Ofann.
S.fferionoill., Snb., s. Utai.
-DaB Der 600 AUDI in iunsen i3rpi.<
b.In lausrt, 1T cine traurise 9teuls.eit,
Die bier n!dlt serinsss auilsben berpor>
aeruisu bat. Der adtidbrise S,rmun
Willon, iein flsin.r gruOer @lmer uno
elm &nabs, 2tuuens Yaul Oto;isr, lino
na9 bsn 9snuB uon iun9cn 3wiebeln,
BON b.nsn iis r.ihlia aBen, tOOtlid sr.
frantr, Serman 8ilion ilt b.reits &c.
ltorbsn. Gle fauften oas @smGl. in
mtbreren Sunbeln BON einem ambulanz
ten 9rinframsr, ueridaiiten Id Gall
uuo Osripslitsn osu san5en GlnfauT,
9ermutblid mareu Die SlGtt.r nit irz
seno slnem 5nieitensift bsitrsut. 2lua
mebrer. anoue gsrlonen erfraufteu in
bleier @ss.nc na1 benz GtnuB BON
iuns.u .Swlebeln, aber uiat in Dem
OtaBe, wie iene Orei Stnab.n.