davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-20
THE FAIR MAKING MONEY.
The Crowd Not so Large, But Does
Not Lack Life.

The Crowd Not so Large, But Does
Not Lack Life.
The attendance at ST. Patrick's fair was
not as large last night, but it was never
theless a lively night.
A number of articles were disposed of
From the Altar society's table. a silver
smoking set went to Spero Hangieos; a
gold mounted pipe to Mrs. ]. w. McDon-
ough; pink silk scarf to Mrs. McAleer;
a Winchester repeating rife to Mr.. z. J.
Wheeland, an onyx table to Mr.. Joseph
Mannion; a cane settee to Mr.. William
Kehoe, and pink silk sofa pillow to Miss
Annie Deigan.
From the fancy table: A morning glory
banquet lamp went to John Coney; a shaw
ing set to Mr. Tom Cooley.
The large brides doll went TO Miss Flor
enee Fallon.
The contestants for articles at both the
tables are requested TO be present tonight
as all contests are to close.
The supper tables are discontinued. Oys-
ter stews may be served tonight, how
ever. The barrel Of rice disposed of from
the department was won by Mr.. Willie
Barrett.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-20
EMMA JANE AND HER TRANCE.
She Failed to MateriaIize at the
Bryan Church Last Night.

Bryan Church Last Night.
Emma Jane Perrymore, the woman with
the weakness for frances, was to have
told her experiences last night of what
she saw on her recent visit to the realms
of empyreal day. A large crowd gath
cred at Bryan Baptist church to hear the
relation of her wonderful experience.
She failed to materialize. however, ana
the crowd was disappointed.
Emma Jane has a penchant for the
trance business. Several months ago she
went into a trance and upon her return
to consciousness astonished all Yamacraw
with a wonderful story of her visions
while travelling in the great beyond
Since that time she has Deen having
them on a regularly arranged schedule;
never failing to come up on time with a
full-grown trance. She says that il has
been ordained that she shall have a trance
every third Sunday for a certain length
of time. According TO programme She
went into a trance last Sunday and re-
mained in an unconscious condition for
fifteen hours. While In that condition she
says she saw many strange things. Why
she failed to tell her experience last night
is not known
When asked if the trance business
wasn't growing rather monotonous to her
she replied that she rather enioyed il
and was glad to have one every time
de good Lawd" said so. She will nor
have another until the third Sunday in
January
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-20
BUT THREE CANDIDATES NOW.
MIR. Kennickelps Appeal for EIec-
tlOn as Magistrate.


The election for Justice OF the peace of
the Second district takes place Dec. %,
at the Justices Office on Bryan street.
The race has simmered down to three
candidates, Messrs. Charles Goldman, w.
H. Barclay and ]. v Kennickell. All
three are making an active canvass, and
nearly every voter in the district has al
ready been solicited to support each can
didate, either by letter or personal solicit
tation Mr. KennickAll requests the
Morning News to state that the reports
which have been circulated that he was
out of the race are untrue.
i have no idea of Withdrawing" he
said. Il am in the tight to the finish"
Mr.. Kennickell has issued a circular to
his friends, announcing his candidacy. He
endeavors to impress upon the voters
that the Office should be regarded with
more importance than Is generally at
good argument on this line. He says:
you have doubtless regarded this Of
flee as one of no Importance, but mo-
ments serious reflection will convince
you that upon the faithfully discharge of
the duties imposed upon the incumbent
depend to a largo extent the rights of the
poor. This court has jurisdiction of
suits up to $780, The poor man very
rarely calls upon any court to pass upon
questions involving larger sum, and,
therefore, it is essentially. the court to
which he must appeal. Again, preliminary
examinations are conducted in Justices
courts. These examinations are necessary
to the innocent man of small means. The
rich always have friends with real es-
tate sufficient to stand any bond required
and thus save the humiliation of an in
generation, but unless the poor are dis
charged upon examinations, after fair
hearing. honestly conducted, they must
go to Jail awaiting the trial before a
jury. You will see at once the necessity
for integrity in the presiding officer OF
this court.
''You also know that under the present
law the city justices must preside in all
county elections. If compatibility creeps
right of free people, the rule OF the
majority is no longer assured; or If in
competency conducts elections the results
remedial power Of the ballot box become
but shadow"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-20
CHRISTMAS THOUGHTS.
The Housewives First ReAections
During the Holiday Season.

When Christmas times comes around,
thoughts of children center on that uni
versal favorite, Santa Claus. The grown
up folks, especially the housewives, think
first of the Christmas dinner, and natur-
ally their minds center on Joyce's market.
For many years there has been no place
supplied with a better class of specially
selected turkeys and ducks, both domestic
ana wild, partridges, venison, and, in
fact, all the seasOnable supplies to make
up a right royal dinner. This season will
be no exception to the rule. In fact, pre-
paratioRs have been made which win ex-
coed any previous year. and anyone who
wishes the choicest selections of neces-
stiles for a grand Christmas dinner will
order from James J. Joyce, corner IIb-
erty and Abercorn streets.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-20
CHARLES MoEHLENBROCK DEAD.
His Demise After "A short Illness
From Pneumonia.

Mr.. Charles Moehlenbrock died last
night at his residence. No III Charl-
ton street, after brief illness from
pneumonia He was taken i'll last satur-
day. The attack was violent and yester-
day morning after consultation of ply
sicians, his life was despaired Of He died
at 10 o'clock.
Mr.. Moehlenbrock was SS years old. He
was born in Bremen. Germany. and came
to this country in 1878. After remaining
in New York some time he came TO Sal
vannah in 1880 as clerk and afterward be
gan the grocery business with A J. Dierks
at Whitaker street and Jones street lane.
For several years the firm has conducted
two stores. one at Whitaker street and
Jones street lane, and the other at Whita-
ker and Charlton streets.
Mr.. Moehlenbrock was an enterprising
and successful young business man. and
had wide circle of friends He leaves n
widow. His funeral will take place at /
o clock this afternoon from his late resi-
dence, and will be attended by the German
Friendly Society of which he was a mem
Der. He was also member of the German
Volunteers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-20
DEATH OF WILLIAM s. CHERRY.
After Long and Painful Illness.
His Funeral To-day.

Mr.. William S. Cherry died yesterday
afternoon at the family residence, No. 81
Montgomery street. after a long illness,
from consumption. He had been confined
to his bed about a month, during which
time his illness assumed a critical form
His death. though not unexpected. was
a shock to his family and friends.
Mr.. Cherry was 45 years old, having been
born in Macon in 1850 He graduated from
Eastman Business College, in Poughkeep-
sic, n Y, and entered business in Sayap-
nah soon afterward. For several wears
he had conducted a wholesale butcher
business, and he was we'll known on the
Bay and among shipping men
he was man of kindly disposition and
generous nature, and leaves many friends.
a wife and five children, four daughters
and a son, survive him. He was a mem
Der of Zerubbabel lodge of Free Masong.
which VIII attend his funeral from his
late residence, on Ebert square, AT 8
O'Clock this afternoon. The intermcnt
viii be in Bonaventure cemetery
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-20
HIGHwAYMEN WELL ARMED.
Two Robbers Arrested for Holding
Up an old Man.


Policeman Brazzel landed a couple of
highway robbers yesterday afternoon,
Wednesday night an old negro oysterman
named Joe Robertson, from Button. was
held up al the East Broad street ferry
dock by two young negroes and robbed Of
s.. all the money he had.
The police were notified Of the robbery
yesterday morning IN the afternoon,
while the crowd was gathered around the
body of james Davis, who died suddenly
al thc market Rob Ftson came % Police
man BrazzeA ana pointed out the two
negroes whom DEE said had robbed him.
dhf men were arrested, aud call for the
pafr0i wagon was sent Ia from the market
box.
After being taken 10 tho box fhe men
affren ~ return the 90 umn bis money
Fl fhf oNDef Houi4 release fhefn. ~ fhe
haffseFs fNeF aHFa fuef names 81 james
WrHiH GNa Willie Glover. While an fhe
market Dos FaiieeHnn Hraakeil found "A
HiF pistol up Mr|EnfH sleeve. aHd the
george nf ear fiHH eqncfaiHl weapons
$685. aadt9 t9 tAat " bigbaay Febgmy
aeainsi hins
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-20
Welded Ar EAToNTON.
Mr.. James II. Floyd Marries Miss
FiIiOIh Nisbet.

Mr. James b. Floyd and Miss Filiola
Nishet were married in Eatonton yester-
day at y o'clock, noon. Rev Mr.. Plowden
of the Presbyterian church of that place
performed the ceremony.
MIR. Floyd Is a member of the firm, NJ
Floyd q Co. OF this city. where he h
well known, and has many friends. The
Nisbct of EatOntOn
among the SaVannahians present al fbe
wedding were Mrs 4. b. Floyd. Mr.. ana
Mrs j. W. Conner, Mr.. and Mrs. i. n C;uii-
martin. Mr.. and Mrs. j. x Garnet Mr.
III. 81. Conner Jr., and Mr. j. 8 Claehorn
Mr. and Mrs Floyd viii return h fhc
city today and VIII reside al Miss No
Alplns on South Broad street. Tbev Wii
visit Florida during the holidays
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-20
A. JONES FRANKLIN DEAD.
He Had Been I'm the MiIIedgevIne
Asylum Four Yenrs

Sheriff Roman received a telegram last
night from Superintendent Powell of the
lunatic asylum announcing the death Of
A. Jones Franklin at the Milledgeviue
asylum yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. FRANKLIN was sent from Savannah
10 the asylum about four years ago. He
served during the war as a member Of
Company 3, Oglethorpe Light Infantry
Eighth Georgia regiment I'm Virginia. and
was brave soldier He was deputy sher-
IN Of Chatham county for several years
Ills father and mother are buried IN l.au-
rel Cove cemetery. Some OF Mr.. Eranlllin's
TRENDS are arranging 10 have his body
brought 10 Savannah FOR burial by the side
Of his parents. lie has no relatives living
IN Savannah, but some in Charleston s. d.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-20

And viii decide the Venezuela quest,o,
But Eekstein's are on top OF the siik trs6c
ia Savannah. and are Offering this W.,
genuine black satin Duehesse al 5s conf.
70 cents and - cents. Richest quality 80
biack satins at slZ5. Sl.75. 500. broosdot
flihs ana satlns "a - cents " c..nfs ~
cents. Gorgeous effects in Persian ar'i '
steln'a.~ad. az Eek-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-20

Grand Master A. g. Manucy OF tic l. q.
q. y. has been notified % the formation
Of "a new lodge an swan. Ca. m Irwin
county The gand master viii pas "A Wis
q io Swan some ume in January fo in-
ffituie fhe new loder. nhiea has q f,,.
we fnFmnerHnlp ~ about srrfnrg-
Nti NH grand master ~ in rfrflffr ri
sNkital4onh % attend lodge Rafhfr.hss and
1870 eANf tates iH nll PARTS ~ ffs efnfe.
et''h Dr. haa been unable A. accom- rs
20 tAN to haFr several neel
- wee 20 ansfifaie peat year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-20

This list can be worked on
as Guide" to Christmas
present buying. Better and
cheaper than anywhere else.
Overcoats, Suits, Hosiery,
Fine Underwear (some Silk,
Dunlap, Gotham and Stetson
II a is, Umbrellas. Every
thing for boys-from Under
wear to Hats, from "Sox" to
Neckwear.
B. H, LEVY & Bro.
129 and 1871
Broughton,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-20
TAXES WELL PAID UP.
The Books CIosed-Over $4,000 Polls
Collected.

Collected.
Tax Collector J. J. MCGOWAN closed the
tax digests for 1895 yesterday, and those
who have failed to pay their taxes must
look out for executions against their
property.
Capt. MCGOWAN is well satisfied with
the closing. There was quite crowd on
hand all day, but it was nothing like last
year, when parties who wanted to be vot-
ers were lined up in order TO get in their
poll taxes. There are, if anything, less
delinquents than there We're last year
Capt. MCGOWAN has about 500 letters. con-
taining checks for taxes which he has not
Yet had an opportunity to look after,
on account of the rush. He viii audit the
accounts and send receipts as soon as pos
sible. The business has been much easier
TO handle and he is well satisfied with
the situation.
More than 5000 poll taxes have been
collected this fall, whereas usually not
half that number are paid. 1t books,
from this, as If everybody were on the qui
ViVe for the next election.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-20

We can mention no failure more disas-
trous than THAI OF physical energy. n
involves the partial suHpnnslen % the di-
gesllye end assliuIlalFf processes .,.f
entails fhe retirement nom I.flnf.s
ilt liver ans kine3s. only ihraurI fi.t
good onlefa pf lDsi rffrr.f sfnn.srE fl-
telf can fns fesioisNou ~ o. f9fmfr We
tIl las been secured. "a rffumnfIon ~ ~
HtifN Dbl fln stomach Isar aua t,...s.Ia
maF hf rriil4 NNfn 8hr hlftrFs canatiars
maiaia Hha sidney ffegliss.-al
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-20
1914 Per Cent. Discount on suits
OvercOats at KohIer,s

We are Offering our entire stock ~.
suits and overcoats at a cash discount %
1873 per cent. off our former low nrico,
This means that Kohler, at 40 Broupbtor
Is seAlhg the nnest high-art clothing ~
less lhan competitors charge for ordi6ar,,
goods. Open nights-ad ~ NAndry
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-20
AN OLD WOMAN BURNED TO DEArm.
Her Clothes Caught Fire while She
Was Cooking supper.

Coroner Goette investigated the death
OF Molly Raife an old woman who died
az sackyine Wednesday night on burns
received during the previous afternoon.
yesterday.
The oid woman lived alone 10 a small
shanty and was very poor While cook
ing Der supper her clothlng caught fire.
Crazed alth excitement She ran scream
ing into lhe open ar. The nearest house
an l3 snIYh hhas the people there
fnure hhr haI fnllsn o. me- ground v,hsu
fhfy reached lsf ana hfr clothing WAS
nearly aH burned on ben
tle HaWef wore fatiueuiahed unl shf
MAS taken IHfo her hauss where sha IIaf
several hulra later Tha forQhHrs fnraa.
fisappn shohel ule faetH 40 b. ~ sfatca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-20
FORGED THE WRONG NAME.
A COIOred Woman Signs Mrs. SIcDer-
motifs Name TO n Note.

motifs Name to n Note.
A discharged servant of Chief Of Police
MeDermott attempted to secure a supply
of groceries from s. Elsinger's store last
night by presenting a note which she
claimed had been sent by Mrs. AIcDer-
mott.
The note was so badly written thar 81
excited the suspicious Of the clerk who
detained the woman until he could senG
word to Mrs McDermott.
When the woman saw that she was s~o-
ting into trouble she attempted Ia fear
up the note. but did not Quite succeeT
Word was sent 20 the police barracks. and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-20
California Fruits on Exhibition M
A. VI. g. c. w. VESTS

These fruits are packed on the farm of
J. II. Fleckinger Company, San Jose. Cal.
None but rich, ripe fruit are used. The
public is invited to call at our store ana
try the delicious peaches, apricots ana
plums-A. NJ. a. G. w. West.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-20
Indne Nor,rooa,s Omce Rohhah

Detective Wetherhorn recovered an ov-
ereoat ana umbrella for Hon. r. NJ. Nor.
wood yesterday. Judge Norwood's of3c.
was entered by sneak ihief the day
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-20
Neckvvear at Eck1tejD,s

Rich silk neekwear in Windsor ties, Tec,,
scars band bows and 4-in~hands at %
cents. Finest silk Tecks and four-in- hands
~ o. Genus; Elegant umbrellas in silk. ana
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-20
STIMULATING AND NUTRITIOUS
Horsfora,s ACID Phosnhnte.

1t supplies just the right element (the
phosphates) TO repair waste of body and
brain-a food itself. and also helps di-
gest other food.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-20

SIRE WlnalcWs Soothing syrup has be.,
fllia t9iiens the gums, aliays aI 49,. .e
Nlte elnl ,oiie, ana 30 fhr bost rsI....i.,
- 1islsnes@' 4Hepiy i've cents : bottig
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-20

We mean in buying those lovely n,rso,
pocket books and combination card Co.
at FcKstein s. Beautiful silver mounted
pocketbooks-real Sterling from, q 10 -
$780, choice holiday gifts, at Ecksteino!ps 70
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-20

The testimonials published Is behsif oe
Hoods sarsaparilla. They are written ,',
h0nest people, who have actually founa .g
their own experience fAaf Hoods gar..
uarilla purinsf fne blood creates an ~
petite, Strengthens the system ana aIe-.
flfely and Permanently cuTNe an ilsrs....
caused bY impure of deficient bloo1
5000 t'iHs lgf t4e lyer and lou.ia
act promptly easily ana eGeenYely.- 80
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-20
MAY BE MANsLAUGHrER.
The Jury suII Considering the Case
of BoiseY King.


James. alias Boisey King, was tried in
the superior court yesterday on the charge
of numbering Alec Hall near the Telfair
Baptist church in a row which took place
there on the night Of Dec. l.
King is young negro, not more than 21
or p years aid, and his appearance was by
no means that of a murderer or a GRIM
inal. In fact. he looked like the last
man vino would want to get into a row
with some other negro, especially, II the
otner chap CHANGED to be of the usual
King was. defended by Mr.. w. E. Nor
rlson, who made an able argument in
client His chief line OF defense was an
alloi Tor King, who claimed that he was
not IN the party where the shooting took
place, though he admitted he was near at
hand. He claimed that a negro named
ohemeld dld the shooting. Sheffield, how
ever, has not been brought forward as a
witness in the case.
King evidently had some hand in the
row according TO the witnesses for the
state, some of whom stated they saw in
ms hand the pistol with which the shoot
ing was done. Not only this, but 1t was
stated that he was seen with the pistol
pointed directly at the dead man, and
him fire it.
The general trend of the testimony,
however, did not appear to be such as
would Indicate strongly that King had
committed murder, even though the pis-
toi was in his hand. The state endeavored
to make a case of murder of it, but in
case 1t could not do so it was ready to
take verdict of voluntary manslaugh-
ter. The jury was still out at midnight
last night, and 1t was understood at the
Ilme that only one member of il was
holding out for murder. The others We're
all FOR voluntary manslaughter. 1t Is
probable that a verdict will be returned
when the court convenes at 10 O'Clock this
morning.
Charles Walker was convicted in the
superior court on tbs charge of robbery
walker was charged with holding up f.
r.. Zittrouer at the point of a pistol and
taking $l7 from. him. He is noted as a
robber, and he has received a good dose
Tor 1t this time. Judge Falligant sem
fenced him to serve ten years in the peni-
tertiary at the expiration of the term of
flve years, which he has already been SEN
fenced to spend for robbing VIII Tabon
in the same manner of S1l. In addition
TO these crimes, for which Walker has
received sentences of fifteen years in
the pen, he Is said to be an escaped con-
Wet from McRaes camp, where he was
sent some time ago on the same charge
According to the charges and testimony
against him, he is an all around des-
perate crook, and the generally expressed
opinion is that he got what he deserves.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-20

only gold medal premium viands for
lunch are served at Jackson, Metzger e.
Co. Sad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-20

You VIII be pleased with the delicious
lunch at jackson, Metzger & Co.'s.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-20
Muenchener GIace Hnndsnhnn.

Roeckl celebrated kid gloves in ~
white and eolored. at 800 and $3.50; even,
kid gloves at Is cents; misses lkid - nee
gents KID gloves at Eekstein's. sad '0'eS'
Ladies do you lunch at Jackson. Metz
ger & Co.'S to-day; free as air.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-20
Reduced Rates to Atlanta.

The Central of Georgia railway win sell
excursion tickets, Savannah to Atlanta
and return, at rate of A20, Dec. 10 to
18th inclusive, tickets limited returning
to five days from date of sale.-ad mus
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-20

Remember the dainty lunch at Jackson
Mdzger's & Cos to-day; cost you nothing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-20

ProbabsTtses fori F'rsdky-Uhrea.arer,,
weather and rain. followed By Clears
colder al night; brisk 20 high winds. vea72ss
ing from southeast to northwest
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-10-15

- Sin entieBtider Sail bon &o9beit
uno electromagnetic ut III Bitts=
our6 Die Sumanitdts9eleuz
i6ait an Den Sag 9ebraht luOroen.
N9ent S'8rien bon iener 0eleul1aft
ermittelte, ohB SOminid MtOrina uno
oelien Satin 9lunie Die etpas 9el1tes=
l6mabe S0Idbri9e Mtlltter Der leBteren
in empOrenoer Weiie m%iBbanoelten,
uno fait Sun9ers Iterben ileBen.
S'Srien Tauo Die beoaucrnsmertbe alte
6rall, Die polliilnOiN enttrqItet lit, in
einem ibmuBigen @eridlaAe einae=
i6loilen. uuo cine an SuBbooen be-
ieltiQte Settle ~lieierte ben Yeweis, oab
oas 8eriidt, bic ulte Sralt weroe pIt=
mails an ben SOoen teitgetsttet, nibt
unbe0riinoet mar. Die Na6barn er=
sdblten Dem Ngentsn Der 9%umanitdtsz
8eieli9aft, buB man Die alte Srou
fait tGglib big ipdt in Die Naht binell
I'M Nabruns bitten uno Iammera bO=
rem tonnte, Die unnatilrlihe SOhter
uno oeren 8atte jeoOb ieien 10 perrpbt,
oab lie Die bon mi!othGtig geliuuten
gerionen fir bic ate 6ruu geiauoten
Nabrungsmittet ielblt o~ersebrten uno
Die Qermlte nud pie Dor hun9ern lie=
BEN. MOrina uno leine 6rau wuroen
Derbaftet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-10-15
Wcm ScrIcD.

- @incr Der 0%eriebcnlten 8auner,
welder nod je in Siio=SerieD iein
S6dfhen gel6Oren, eriAicn oieier Sage
in Cumberland 9DuutD. Sn einem
Sug9D fubr sin MODERN ~9etleioeter
Mum bur6 Millpiue uno tiiu=
oigte cine freie S6auitellma az. Sie
GinluObner itr0mten in ShGGren ber=
bel, unO Der llnbetannte ~pertbeilte,
nGdoem er einiqe MISUNDERSTANDING
itiife ous9efiibrt, 8elo. Sann per=
tauite er Strei1bOlser fir eiueu Collar
oas Stiif, urb CAB bierauf jeoem GGu=
Ter 5tuei Collars Suriif. Na6oem er 10
feline 2erte IN Die ribtige Stimmun9
9ebradt, ~oertouite Der Galrer Mun=
i6ettentnDpfe fir $40 oas 8aar nno
CAB jeocm &drier cine Spllarbia, io=
wie cine ongebli6e 9Oloene ubr uno
Settle 0ls @eibent. Sie Xanbpntel
9ingen wirtli6 auf ben Serm, llno Die
Wtan6ettentnOpfe fdroen reibeno 9lb=
Jap. Nu6oem IS our 8eniige pertauft,
fubr Der Wtunn fort uno purOe ieitoem
ni6t wieber 9eieben. Gs beoarf pobl
taum Der Mtittbeilung, oaB Die ubren
aus WteiIin9 uno boil Itanoig iuertblOs
paren. gu ben YSereingeIullenen" ge=
bOren Seamte uno pOlititer.