davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-08-31
MARKET is STILL BULLISH
Speculation Not Affected To-day
by Gold Shipments to Europe.
Nearly All Stocks Showed a Lively
Advance and Buying and Selling
Closed With a Grand Rush.

New York, Aug. S1.-The shipment
Of 81 SOC, 900 gold to Europe did not dam
pen the bull ardor by any means, and in
fact several stocks sold at the best figures
of the week.
London quite Unexpectedly came in as q
buyer Of the Iow-priced southwesterns,
and put Texas Pacific to Is S-S and Wa
bash preferred to % 3-S These figures
show advances of 1-2a7-S per cent The
buying Of Texas Pacific was due to reports
that the earnings of the company were i'm
proving. The Grangers were advanced by
brokers supposed to be acting for the new
trust. st. Paul rose to "a 3-s; Rock Island
to s3 IS; Burlington and Quincy to 81 g,
and Omaha to 40 1-2 Louisville and
Nashville was in demand at higher range.
In the industrials Sugar. Chicago Gas,
Distilling, and Tobacco were most promi-
nent Tobacco rose 1 IA to "a 1-2a94;
Chicago Gas. 3-4 to Ga SO, and Sugar, 3-4
to Ill Is. Jersey Central was the feature
of the anthracite coalers and advanced to
Ill 12, but without bringing out much
dealing.
Speculation at the Stock Exchange was
strong in the closing hour A brisk de-
nand prevailed for Jersey Central, Read
ing, Lead, and the low-priced issues Jer-
sey Central rose to III 4 s: Reading 20 g;
Lead to SO; st. Louis southwestern TO g;
preferred TO 10 5-S; Texas Pacific to 1912;
Wisconsin Central to 8; Union Pacific to
10 5-S; Denver and Gulf to s; Wabash to
97-S, and preferred to 20 1-2
These are all the best prices of the week
Cotton-Contracts opened weak at 12a17
points decline on rep"rts of rains in Texas,
lower New Orleans market, and n decline of
3 Lar 1-2 points at Liverpool, with
free realizing by local longs. Prices rallied
5a6 points on local covering, but reacted
again and closed barely steady at 15a16
points below yesterday Sales, 156 500
bales; port receipts estimated to-day at
1000 bales, against 8. 16S bales last year
-
The evening times., 1895-08-31
Fruits of An Outing.

Joe Boyce, clerk in Hume's store, has
returned from a two weeks outing at
Colonial Beach and his friends say he is not
the same Joe who went away q fortnight
ago
His unusually fair skin has turned a
mild tan, but the most distressing part is
he is losing big patch of skin every
day from the effects of the sun
An acquaintance called on him and began
to pour forth tale of woe about having to
remain in an overheated city and work in q
much more overheated room.
THAT is all true" answered Joe, "but
1t takes bi-river country outing to make
. man resemble an Ethiopian, shed his
skin like bullfrog and come home wear
ing score or more of huge bumps, the re-
suit of good, old fashioned mosquito
bites, to realize that the cure is worse than
the ill.," and he shed another square yard
OF exterior covering.
The evening times., 1895-08-31
WILL. SEND CONGRATULATIONS.
Sedan Day Greetings by Baltimore
Veteran Germans.

Sedan Day Greetings by Baltimore
Veteran Germans.
Baltimore, Aug 31.-The executive COM
mittee having in charge the arrangements
for the German voIksfest, which is to
be held at Alhambra Gardens, this city,
next Monday, in celebration of Sedan
Day, have decided to send congratuiatory
cabeigrams tomorrow night to the Ger
man Emperor and Prince Bismarck The
message to the Emperor, translated, is as
follows:
ITO the German Emperor, Berlin:
German veterans and former soldiers,
united in celebrating Sedan Day, send
their congratulations to the grandson of
the founder Of the German Empire May
old Germany under yonr ma jesty's reign
more and more abundantIy enjoy the
fruits of her victories in lasting peace"
The translation OF the cablegram to
Prince Bismarck Is:
ITO Prince Bismarck. Friedrichsruhe:
"Veterans and former soldiers, united
In celebrating Sedan Day. send to the old
chancellor OF the empire their heartfelt
congratulations. The incalculable merits
of your highness for the unification of
Germany will not remain unforgotten on
this side of the ocean"
The evening times., 1895-08-31
GREER TO BE TRIED.
He Is Accused of Giving Out the Hall

He Is Accused of Giving Out the Hall
Case.
Policeman Greer will on Wednesday have
to appear before the police trial board
charged with violation of the manual.
In Chief Clerk Syivester's desk is
paper, filed by Lieut.. Vernon, stating
that Greer gave to The Times story
about the failure of Prosecuting Attorney
Pugh to push a case against Frank P.
Hall, the saloon-keeper, whom he reported
to be selling liqour on Sunday and named
witnesses who would testify To having
drank in Halls place.
The paper says that the lieutenant was
informed by sergt Daily that Greer had
given the Information. The section which
Greer is charged with violating is No. 40.
This prohibits communications. except
by permission OF the mayor or captain, OF
any information respecting orders he may
have received, or about his contemplated
movements on the limits of his host.
The evening times., 1895-08-31
FRESCOERS MAY STRIKE.
They Demand an Eight-iOur Work.
ing Day.


Philadelphia, Aug. 31.--Thc Fresco Pain
ters' Union has demanded that an eight
hour working day system shall go into cf-
feet on next Monuay, the men to receive
the same wages as they now receive for
4 day of nine hours work, and in case their
demand is refused, a general strike among
the frcsco painters of this city is aniici-
pated.
The union iseIed to the master painters
this week a circular informing the latter
that il had been decided to demand the
light hour day, beginning September 2,
with the minimum pay OF S3 per day. the
- rorking hours to be from a. IN. to p.
N. in summer, and from 7:3O a. IN. to 4:30
y. IN. in w inter.
Accompanying this circular was copy
of the resolution passed by the union, and
q statement setting forth its grievances.
Statistics which had been kept by the
union for three years, 1t is said plainly
proved that as TO their average wages the
fresco painters lot was pitiable one, va
rying from SO to Sl1 week. The chief
reason for this, the union believed, was
that men Tho were not frcscoers were EN-
ployed to do fresco painters work.
The evening times., 1895-08-31
WE HAVE MOVED
Day to Day Local Life.
HE KNEW HIS GAME.

A fashionabiy dressed lady took seat
in a cable car last Wednesday, and when
the conductor came around for her fare She
smiled sweetly and said:
The smallest l have is a SEQ BILL"
AS she spoke she handed a greenback to
the conductor, who stood moment per-
picked.
Il haven't the change, madam, p" said he,
but 1 will see if 1 can get it"
He went through the car and returning
gave back the money with the remark that
he could not get any change. She coolly
took the bill from his hand, returned 1t to
her little purse and said nothing.
When she opened her purse to return the
bill, the reporter and another passenger
caught a glimpse of the edge of silver
quarter. So did the conductor, but what
was he to do about it? Had she told an out
right falsehood? Did she really know be-
sides this bill the piece Of silver was in the
purse?
The evening times., 1895-08-31
STEELE PROMISED TO WALK
He Slept in a Barn, But the Judge
Let Him Go.
Justice Ground Out with Neatness
and Dispatch by the Police
Court To-day.

! The police court docket was light this
morning. and as a consequence the minoi
cases were quickly disposed Of.
The temperature was comparatively COO
about Judge Scott's court, and the prompt
ness with which justice was dealt out to
the unfortunates ranged in the dock encour-
aged every officer of the court from Clerk
Harper 10 Bailiff Cole.
Among the first to be arraigned was John
Burns. tattered specimen of humanity
whose condition was apparently due TO
drink. The charge against Burns was disor-
derly conduct.
Guilty" mumbled the prisoner, in an
swer TO the clcrf's query.
Five dollars OF fifteen days"
Charles Steele was the next before the
bar and the charge was vagrancy.
Policeman Ellsworth was the prosecuting
witness. and testified that Steele was found
In barn
IF your honor lets me go III strike right
out for my home in Gaithersburg" :.
well, strike OUT" said Judge Scott,
land don't stop walking until you reach
Gaithersburg."
Charles Hughes, a very black negro boy,
turned up and pleaded not guilty to q
charge of playing craps.
Decd, didn't play no crap. It's put
up Job. Deed 'tis.'
But Charles was assessed SO.
Your honor, send this boy down to get
bath, which he needs badly" suggested
the prosecuting attorney, when Arthur
Young, a colored boy, cried mot guilty to
the charge OF being yag. preferred by
Policeman Pat Creagh. Arthur went down
for three months.
Three boys, who gave their names as Carl
Hoffman, William Berbeck and George viii
son. were picked up in the Pennsylvania
Railway freight yards last night and were
in court Each told 4 tale of woe and were
released on their personal bonds to leave the
city in twenty -four hours.
George Ro binson said he was mot
shootin' no bones when Officer Bowie ap-
peared against him and charged him with
crap shooting"
Il wuz on'y playin' checkers" explained
the prisoner.
Five dollars"
When the names Samuel spate, Albert
Spate, and Anna Bur rs were
called by Clerk Harper, an old gen
ticmcn, young man, middle aged man,
and woman rose from the spectators
set;ees and came forward and pleaded not
guilty to a charge Of disorderly assembly
in Georgetown, tat as No one appeared for
the prosecution the case was dismissed,
and the Spates, Burns, uncles, aunts, and
cousins left the court.
Richard Pearson. a barber. who conducts
shop jus above tl@ police court, was before
Judge Mills this morning on the charge o.
assault on George Washington.
The defendant testified that Pearson
had chased him from the barber chop
yesterday, striking at him with hatchet.
The trouble, Washington said, started
over an alteration about sum of money.
Judge Mills dismissed the case. remark
ing that a man could use sufficient force
TO eject man from his premises, and al
though the hatchet figured badly in the
case no assault was proven.
The evening times., 1895-08-31

and Will probably reach the 10 owest point
Monday morning.
slight complication may result from a
tagging OF the high area over Newfound-
land, but this will simply delay the fall
in temperature a little
The West India storm has lost its enerry
upon striking the land at the west end Of
the Gulf.
For New England, showers to-day and
on the coast tonight, followed by fair;
cooler Sunday evening; much cooler Mon
day morning; southeasterly winds, be-
coming northwesterly.
For Eastern New York, sho wers this after-
noon. followed by fair; cooler: south
easterly winds, becoming northwesteriy.
Fof the District of Columbia, Eastern
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Della ware, Mary
land. and Virginia, generally fair; cooler
Sunday evening: much cooler Monday morn
ing: westerly winds.
For North Carolina, and South Carolina,
fair; cooler Sunday eveDing: southwesterly
winds. becoming Aorth westerly.
The evening times., 1895-08-31
WEALTHY IMPORTERS SUICIDE
Despondent From Poor Health, He
Takes the Lead Cure.

New York, Aug. 31.-Henry Rothkopf,
an importer and senior member of the
firm of s. Rothkopf, Son & Co., at ATT
Broadway. committed suicide this morn
ing by shooting himself in the head while
in his private office He was principally
dealer in trimmi ngs, and was said to bs
worth about $500, 900.
For some time past Mr.. Rothkopf has
been in poor health, and this is supposed
to have caused him to commit the act. The
firm is prosperous one, aud there are no
business troubles known to bis family and
friends that worried Mr.. Rothkopf.
The evening times., 1895-08-31
Dyna mite Used Against Fire.

Chicago, Aug. 31.-Libertyv vile, which
is a small town thirty-fi miles from Chi
cago, on a branch OF the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul Railroad, narrowly escaped
total destruction by fire this morning
Fifteen buildings were burned.
Two buildings were blown up with dyna-
mite, and the town was thus saved from
total destruction. The buildings burned
were nearly all business houses. The loss
will amount to about 5000.
The evening times., 1895-08-31
REFUSED PASSPORTS.
German Globe Trotters Are Not Nat
uralized Citizens.

German Globe Trotters Are Not Nat
uralized Citizens.
A. Nouwirt and L. Nouwirt, of New
York. who are walking around the world
on a wager in company with three other
young men, called at the State Department
10 secure passports to assist them in their
journey. Although they have declared their
intention TO become citizens. the Nouwirts
have failed TO take out final papers, to
which they are entitled. and therefore could
not secure the passports.
They were Austrian subjects, while NJ
Wirssner. B. Feidman and Fred Meyer, the
other members OF the party, are Germans
All are musicians and are making their
way through giving concerts They arrived
in Washington Thursday after a ten days
journey from New York, and will proceed
10 San Francisco by way of Atlanta and
New Orleans
The evening times., 1895-08-31
French Dyna mite Seizure.

Paris, Aug. 31.-The police OF St. Ell.
epne. in the Department of Loire, made a
seizure yesterday Of quantity of dyna
mite in the house of shoemaker in that
town. Upon being questioned at the police
station. the shoemaker declared that he
had not the slightest idea how the explosive
got into his house. and expressed ignorance
of everything concerning it.
The evening times., 1895-08-31
To Fill Days Seat.

London, Aug. 31.-In the House of Com
mons to-day Cs.2t. poneian. anti-Parnellite,
member for Cork, moved the issuance of
writ Of election for the city OFF Limerick for
the purpose OF electing member of the
House in the place OF John Daily, the dyna-
miter, who is now serving . term in prison,
and whose election to Parliament has for
that reason been cancelled.
The evening times., 1895-08-31
Weather Bureau Publica,iou.

The first number of Climate and Health.
publication issued by the Weather Bureau.
will appear next week. 1t will consist OF
tables, giving the mortality statistics of
the country, by sections. The characteristics
Of the weather in each section for the week
will be given, and from the two scientists
and others interested. may dra W inferences
and deduce facts as to the relation the
climate bears to health.
The evening times., 1895-08-31
Marriage Licenses.

Licences to marry have been issued IA
follows:
Kornel elm and Elizabeth nopf
William NJ. Steep and Alice C. Heislop.
Ramsey B. Williams and Mabel c. Messer.
Edmund A. strause, of New York City.
and Margaret Mcmillan.
Moses Ashton. of Langley, Va, and
Rebecca Marshall, of Charles county, Md.
Howard c. streeter. of Rock Island, ILL.,,
and Lulu F. Dement,.
Harry Pueil and Emily Whicheloe.
The evening times., 1895-08-31
NASH'S INDIAN WIDOW.
She Returns From the Search for His
Body.

Port Townsend. Wash, Aug. 31-Among
the passengers from the British side yester-
day was a dark-skinned beauty, the wife
OF Prof Nash, who committed suicide from
the deck of the steamship Topeka while
returning from an excursion to Alaska.
Nash had been government superintend-
ent of the British schools in India for some
years and was returning to England when
he took his life. 1t is believed that trouble
with his wife was the cause. She is said
TO have been an Indian princess. She is
now returning after an unsuccessful search
for her husbands body.
The evening times., 1895-08-31
IMPORTS OF SPECIE.

Big Decrease Shown as Compared
with Last Year.
New York, Aug. 31.-The imports of
specie at New York for the week were
S192.161, of which S1sO,166 were gold
and $11,995 silver. For the same week
of 1894 the imports were S1,11S,25O.
The imports, exclusive of specie, were
50 ,404, l12, of which $2,95S, ,3O1 were
dry goods and S6,445,s11 general mer-
chandise. For the same week of 1894
the imports were S7,7O7, ,426, of which
$2,O21 ,947 weredry goods and $5,6S5, ,479
general merchandise.
The evening times., 1895-08-31
PERSONA NON GRATA.
Request of China for Recall of the
British Minister.

London, Aug. 31.-A dispatch to the
Globe from Shanghai says it is reported
that the Tsung Ii Yamen has instructed
the Chinese minister London to procure
the recall OF Sir N R. O'Conor, British
minister to China. This action is taken by
the Chinese government, it is alleged, in
consequence OF the menacing attitude as
sumed by O'Ccnor in regard 10 the inquiry
into the Ku Cheng outrages Violent scene
are said TO have taken place during Minis
ter O'Conor's visit to the Tsung Ii Yamen
in connection with the inquiry.
The evening times., 1895-08-31
BELGIAN's QUEEN INJURED.
Her Ma iesty Was Thrown From Her
Horse While Hunting.

Brussels, Aug. 31.-The Queen of the
BelGians, who is staying at Spa, near
Liege, was thrown from her horse while
riding yesterday.
The ACCIDENT occurred while the horse
was leapinG ditch.
Her Ma jesty was slightly cut about
the head, and blood flowed from her
wounds. Nevertheless, she remounted her
horse and rode back to Spa. She was imme-
diately put to bed, where she remains, but
her condition is not serious enough to cause
anxiety.
The evening times., 1895-08-31
Cloak Makers Desperation.

Brooklyn. N. Y, Aug. 31.-Andrew Sto-
rey. Of No. IA Chatham street. Grand
Rapids, Mich, who is visiting IN Brooklyn,
tried to kill himself carly this morning by
shooting himself In the right temple. He
will probably die. He was cloakmaker
and became Respondent over recent ffnan-
cial losses.
The evening times., 1895-08-31
Death of an Exchange Broker.

New York. Aug. 3i.-w. s. Dominick,
a well-known member of the sre;k exchange
and Of the firm of Dominick Dickerman,
Of No IA Broadway, died this morning of
typhoid fever at Quogue, Long Island.
The evening times., 1895-08-31
Justice Duffy's Funeral.

New York, Aug. 31.-FuneraI services
over the body Of ex-Police Justice Patrick
Gavan Duffy were held in the Church of
the Assumption this morning After the
services the remains were conveyed to
Calvary cemetery. where the interment
took place. Many Of Judge Duffy's old
political friends were present at the church
The evening times., 1895-08-31
.sTOlEIMlRcH on MElOI.
Plat Of the Street Extension For
maIIy Placed on Record.
EFFECT ON. PENDING SUITS

Tingle's Counsel Says 1t VIII Necessi-
tate Again Going Over the Ground
Covered In the Proceedings just
Cociuded-He Had Noted an Ap.
peal-SheidOn Jackson Suit.
The evening times., 1895-08-31
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening, the high.
est and the lowest, and the closing prices
Of the New York stock market yesterday,
as reported by Silsby & Connanv
The evening times., 1895-08-31
cbristiau Associatiop Home Burned

New York, Aug. 31.-The Yorkville
branch of the Young Mems Christian As
sociation at Nos. 153 and 155 East Eighty
sixth street. was burned this morning,
causing loss of $4,000; partly insured.
The evening times., 1895-08-31

Now watch Out-Everybody,
Now York, Aug. 31.-Arrived, City of
Rome. Glasgow. Charles A. Dana and Mr.
Dana were among the passengers.
The evening times., 1895-08-31

Lawn and Porch Chairs
and Rockers and Benches
are being closed out at cost.
and it's a widely varied
stock that's left to your
choosing. Many prices are
remarkable. Think of a
great, big, solidly con-
structed Lawn Bench, with
iron braces, for S1.95-that's
large enough to hold three
people, or one large enough
to hold four for $3.50.
The evening times., 1895-08-31

Big Porch Rockers,-and little ones,
too-Lawn Chairs, Reclining Chairs,
Cottage Suites, Rattan Couches and
other Rattan Pieces-ali 20 at The Clos
ing-out Prices.
The evening times., 1895-08-31
xklHoSS55::.;.
F and Eleventh Streets.

Fand Eleventh Streets.
Storage Warehouses-a2d St, near NJ
No household should be with
out the "BABETTE."
tits necessary for Babies and
Children Price 81. Is
Abendblatt., 1895-03-05
Oes N1ayors BtlontB.

Ntt elmer Qabung tleiner 8udete erf6ien
geftern Elm Su6rmann an Der Gde Der Glart
unb MonrOe StraBe, mo It1 frii6er bas De-
motrotii4e 9auptquartter befanb, Gr mar
angepiefen poroen, Die Sa6en i'm bsmofraz
ttf9en 9auptquartier ab3uGtefern. Sin go
lt3iit ma4te i'm baruuf aufmerfia am, baB
DaS betreffenoe 6auptquartter fi6 ieBt an
Der @de Der RonboIpbz unb 9earbornItr oBe
b%efanoe, bod au9 bier mar Niemonb, Der
Die @a6en in @mpfa1g re6nen poute. @r
fn6r bann na9 Dem 9auptquortier Der Goot
@Duntp Democracy, 76 Ga Sale StraBe,
bod abermals Obne @rfolg, benin man faqte
ibmb bob non nt9ts Be teGt babe, unb ni6fs
annebmen t0nne. Sin mitleibiger poGi3ift
frogte ben ungliidIi4en 9eitf4enfdpin9er,
pomit er fetneR Magen belaben babe. @r
puBte es ni6t. 0ierauf 0ffnete Der 8Gauz
rod Elm Padet unb erbGidte bas 8ilbniB @r.
Gbren beS MaDOrs in etnem biibf9en Rub=
men, II gu II, Dies tft Der MaDor," fagte
er, nfabren Sic na9 benz Jfqt66au5". 0ie
2aoung g~elangte enbli4 an Die rt9tige
Mbre1e.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-05
upo" un0 uMo",
Die Grfahrun9 zines G9Ypters in CHICAGO.

Sir bic 9auer BON 4 Stunben mar eSSames
Scubamore, tpel9er in pigeon, I'M 2anbe
@gDpten, bas @ef9Gft zines Qanbmannes
betret6t, Elm gliidli9er @bemdnn. SEPT bdlt
er ft9 fir einen Wittper uno TT Der Mnft4t,
baB ba5 tpetbli9e Me1en, bas er fir INNER
fetn @igen 81 nennen bDffte, ermorbet purbe
unb baB bic M0rber i6r bas 9elb, tpel9eS er
tbr our Aufbenabrung anpertraute, abnab=
men, Sn1peftor Shea 1T allerbtngs anberer
Weinung. @r nermutbet, baB vW}a", pie
Der iunge, etpa 81 Sabre ate @6emann
feline MusernGblte nit 0Drliebe nennt, auz
genblidli9 nit benz 9elbe vPa's" Elm ~luittgeS
2eben fi6rt unb mod ie6r lebenbig 1T,
Ser @r3Gblun9 beS egpptt19en Sarmers
3ufolge lit er felt flint Sa6ren Mttttper unb
bat einen erpa9Ienen Sobn. 9a5 Qeben auf
ber 6arm in 8tgeon iet gu1l5 f40n, ober auf
Die 9auer bD9 etnaS langtpetlig g%etpeien,
DIS er bes6alb in elmer 3eitun9 cine Nnfrage
las, pb Elm refpeftabler @ittiper cine 9aus=
bIltertn brau9e, melbete er Ii9 unb Die Solge
mar, baB Srau Safe 6ermann 1i9 ais cine
Ipl9e etnfanb. Sic lam nab Yiaepn uno
ais tie it9 Oafelbit etnige Sage a%ufgebalten
bate, er6telt Tie angebli9 etnen Brief tpel9er
tbre MnpeIen6eit in Gbtcagp nptbpenbig
ma9te, Sic ging nu6 Chicago, %geitattete
aber @cltbamore, an tie 81 i9reiben. Gtni9e
8rtefe purben gepe6felt unb f9IieBli9 ge=
i%tattete Srau 9ermann i6rem Nnbeter, mad
Chicago gu tommen, tie 81 beirat6en uno
oann nit i6r auf cine Sarm in Wuibin9ton
5u geben.
Inn itanbesgemdB duftreten unb ii6 nit
Slang in ben 6eiligen @beitdnb begeben gu
%t0nnen, nabm Der bieDere Qa1bmdnn auf
feline Sorm cine 9Dpotbet auf unb ~pertaufte
etnige &iibe. Na6 Gbicago getommen, muir
ben Batter unb Sobn am 8abnbof Don vWta"
empfange1, unb na9 benz Bureau bes 0etz
rat6sclert5 gelettet. Nd9 @rfiiuung biefer
Sormalttdt itanb Der Srauung ni9t5 peiter
I'M 8ege, bic BON einem Srteben5ri9ter in
Der gfdbe bes G~Durt6au1es betpertfteQigt
tpuroe, rWta" nabm barouf npa" unD tbren
Sttef1o6n na3 einem 2aben, ba lie CUR Seier
be8 Sages 1t3 etnen neuen 6ut faufen pp1te.
Na6Oem vPa" fir benfelben be3ablt unb fe
geTeben bate, baB er nit @elb gut ber1eben
mar, erbat fte it9, ben MammDn fir i'm
auf3ubetpGbren, ba fe nit ben @efabren Der
9roBftabt better betannt 5et. @cubamore
mar bamtt fofort climber itanben uno I'M nd9z
fen Nugenblid botte rMu" bas @elO ii9er
i'm 8ufen Derpabrt.
Na3 GINGER 3ett meinte iie, baB bas
8anO an ibrem neuen 9ut ibr nt9t gefale
unD baB fe pteber 3uriidgeben unb eS um=
taui4en pole. rBa" unb rSobnnp" m09z
ten i'm 9otel Dearborn ouf fe parten, Die
beioen @gDpter tparen bamtt e%inberitanben,
oRer naGOem ite bier Stunben bergebenS gez
partet batten, Durben ite unrubig unb Be-
fiir4teten, baB uMfa" ettpa5 3ugeitoBen Iei,
SnipettOr Sbea, benz fe t6r 2eio meloeten,
be orgte ibnen Sabr6tuete na4 Der 9eimatb
unb Oeripra3, ii4 na3 uWaa" unO tbrem
S3idfal 81 ertunbigen. @r bat penig Soft
nung, rNfa" ie pte0er gu Geii4t gu betomz
men.