davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-09
ENCOUNTERED GALES
ABREAST THE HORN
Rough Voyage of the British
Bark Earl DunraVen
From Lon don.
For an Entire Month Seas Were
Breaking Over Her Almost
Constantly.
speclaI Dispatch % LEE CALn


TACOMA, Nov 8.AThe British bark
Earl Dunraven, which arrived last night
$50 days from London, experienc ced ter
rife storms off Cape Horn. During the
entire month OF August it was a battle
for life for Captain Williams and his
sturdy crew. In the South Pacific August
is a mid winter month, which accounts
for the tremendous gales which blew the
Dunraven hundreds of miles backward.
Day after day the vessel put her head to
the westward and struggled against the
contrary squalls, but was daily compelled
to give up the unequal fight and turn her
PROV to the teeth of the gale and lie to in
the surging billows.
Sails were split, whipped into shreds
and carried away by furious winds like so
many sheets of gauze. Freezing waters
swept the decks, drenching the men and
throwing them against the iron bulwarks.
The good ship trem bled, staggered and
plunged as gales whistled through her
cordage and swayed her tall masts. She
was wrapped in an armor Of ice.
A half dozen OF the crew were inca
pacitated from duty, and bruises, bum ps
and injured limts fell to the lot of nearly
every man aboard that memorable mon tn.
At times the terror of the situation
was enhanced by spectacular electrical
demonstrations of the heavens. The
lowering clouds would seem to crack;
then flames of lightning would chase over
the ridges OF the curving sea, and in mo-
ment there would follow deep-toned bel
lowing all telling that mighty Jove was
hurting his mIghtiest thunderbolts.
During the worst of the storm A BILE Sea-
man harrington fell fifty feet and was
badly bruised about the arms and body
The bark strained heavily and her decks
were constantly covered by water. Mem
bers of the crew say they were drenched
throughout the month.
Sometimes the men would be thrown to
the deck and swept beneath the spare
masts alongside. and heir feliow-seamen
would have to drag them out, under pen
etrating mist or a spiashing sea.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-09
WOULD BONN BUSHNELL.
Democratic Members of the Ohio
Legislature Plotting to Defeat
Senator Hanna.
Senator Hanna.

COLUMBUS, OHIO, Nov. s.-A local
Democratic newspaper prints an interview
with c. V. Harris, secretary of the
Democratic comm ttee, in which that
gentleman is quoted as saying
that at conference of Democratic
leaders of the State it was decided to
pledge the votes of as many Democratic
memb bers of the Assem- bly, as could be con-
trolled to Governor Bushnell for United
States Senator on condition that the
Governor would command enough Re-
publican votes to make his election pos
sible. Mr.. Harris is editor of the Athens
Journal. He j. quoted as saying:
"We have decided to throw the Demo-
cratic vote in the next General Assem bly,
to Governor Bushnell on conditlon that
ne can gel votes from the Repu blican side
of the House to elect him. So many OF
the Re publican memb want TO down
Hanna that we think there will be no diff.
Guilty in this. The deal is all arranged"
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-09
STRANDE VESSEL
SOLD At AUCTION
IIl-Fated GLENN Orag Disposed
of on the BeaCh Near
Astoria.
Less Than Two Thousand Dollars
Realized From the Hull
and Rigging.
Special dispatch to The CALL

ASTORIA, Or, Nov. 8.-The strand ed
Glenmorag was sold to-day at auction un-
der the direction of the British Vice Con
sui, on North Beach. The hull was pur-
chased bv John Herman of Portland fol
$675; the rigging, furniture, etc, was
bought by Fisher Bros, Foard & Stokes,
R. Carruthers and Herman for sums ag-
gregating $1,000.
Had it not been for the parting Of the
hawser the Glenmorig would have been
fioated two weeks ago TO-DAY at high tide.
and thousands OF dollars spent in the
effort TO get her off the beach would have
been saved.
The hawser attached to the big anchor
al sea broke at the critical moment and
the vessel was thrown back upon the sands
in a worse condition than before.
Experts from San Francisco ten days
ago appraised her at $4,000, owing TO her
easy position on the beach.
The Glenmorag is fulI-rigged iron
ship and was stranded near Ocean Park
on March 10, 1885, during dense fog and
heavy storm.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-09
CHARLES ULRIcH'S PLAY.
e" a Celestial Maiden Presenter in
Denver and Makes a De-
cided Hit.

DENVER. Nov S.-Charles Ulrich's ne W
spectacular play, "a Celestial Maiden, .
opened at the Orpheum tonight before a
crowded house. The play is novelty in
the way OF love dramas, and made hit.
The Republican will say OF the per-
formance tomorrow: As Kim Soy, Miss
Sylvia Lvnden does we'll, the two prin-
cipal mae part being in the hands OF
Mr.. Highly and Mr.. Melden.
The production is in the hands OF
Thomas d. Bates, who has presented the
play to audiences on the coast and is now
on his way TO New York to fill an engage
ment. The character of the play is such
that it will undoubtedly meet with great
success in the East"
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-09
MRS. HAGGN NOT III.
Prepares to Welcome Her Dauqhter
the Countess Festetics, to
New York.

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-The statement
that Mrs. Louis Haggin is or has been in
extremely poor health recently is without
foundation. Mrs. Haggin is a. present at
her Fifth avenue residence. which has
been prepared for the reception of the
Countess Fes;etics de Tolno, her daugh-
ter, who left San Francisco on Sunday.
1t will be the Countess first appearance
here in four years.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-09
Friends of Independent Rifles.

San Francisco Lodge No. of the Friends of the
Independent Rifles gave very enjoyable social
and entertainment last Friday night in Foresters,
Hall. The programme included address by
Mrs sarah Beverson, the president: vocal SOLO.
Miss Hotalng; recitation, Miss Lillian Dolliver;
fancy dance MISS J. ICONS ana Mis- L. Dolliver.
Germania oesang Veren; musical selections Mrs
Beverson, and other numbers presented between
dances The committee that had charge Of this
function was: Mrs. :. Beverson, Mrs Zeissing
Miss Maggie Trapp, Mrs Mary wilkins Miss Car
rie Staude aud Miss Kitty Moore
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-09
BOY ATTEMPTS ASSASSLNA 7I0R.
Dr.. p n. Moore of Los Angeles Badly
Wounded by q Youthful
Robber.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. S.-Wilford Clio.
yer, a tifteen-year-old youth living at
Troplco, village six miles from here, at
tempted to assassinate DR.. P. r. Moore, a
well-known physician of this city, last
Saturday. DR.. Moore and his brother were
hunting near Tropico, and met Glover,
who offered to show them good hunting
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-09

gun point blank at the back of Dr. Moore's
cad. 4 terrible scalp wound was the re-
suit. The doctor fell as if dead, where
upon Glover joined the brother. Some
thing aroused the suspicion of the latter,
and he searched, finding The doctor un-
conscious on the ground.
The boy was arrested and told several
conflicting stories. To-day he confessed
that ne shot DR.. Moore in order to rob him.
The doctor will recover.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-09

Du0bs, in the church in which the Liberty
bell was hidden during the revoiu ion.
He held the Salisbury charge from 1857 to
1876, and from 1876 to 1892 was pastor of
Salem Church. In Allentown, which be
founded and built up into the largest cor
gregation in the Reformed church, 1700
members
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-09
Pavsn1 for the Union Pacific.

NEW YORK, Nov. Sit is the under
standing of the Union Pacific reorganiza-
ton com mittee that the purchase money
will be paid as follows: Novem Der 20.
Is per cent of the sinking und, less the
amount already paid, So, ,000, 900. the bal
ance TO be paid in tour equal installments
of about So, ,000, 900 each, at intervals of ten
DAYS, beginning December 6.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-09
DEAN of R.r. DIR. pmbb,.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Nov. 8.-Rev. A. J..
Dubbs, D. D.. died today, aged II years.
He was ordained minister OF the Reformed
church in 1851, held charges in Allentown,
and was assistant 10 his father, Rev. J. S.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-09
Independent Foresters

Court Yerba BCena, at It's last held meeting
adopted a set of resolutions thanking High Chief
Ranger McElfresh aud High Vice-Chief Ranger
Charles S Peery, who were instrumental at the
high court session at Santa Rosa in frustrating
the powerful effort made to divide The Jurisdic.
tion of California.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-09

The Womans Press Associa tion held bust
ness meeting in the Occidental Hotel yester-
day afternoon, and Mrs. Mary Mott read
paper on "What Religious Periodicals Desire"
At the next social meeting Wells Drury, presi-
dent of the Press Club, will talk on "Press
Clubs"
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-09
grounds. He waited until the brothers
were separated, and then fired his shot
FlOuriah a RevOIyar.

Mrs. Lena Blanchard. 715 Post street, Sc
cured warrant in Judge Lows court for the
arrest of Carl Martens, musical director a the
Tivoli, on the charge of exhibiting weapon
in a rude and threatening manner. She told
Warrant Clerk McGovern that Martens after
having agreed to pay $25 month for the rent
of rooms in heE. house, paid only S15, and
when she pressed him TO pay the ba. ance
he fourished a revolver and frightened her
away.
The Irish standard., 1897-02-13

LIVE STOCK.
SOUTH ST. PAUL, Jan. 22.-Receipts,
2,4oo hogs. cattle, 80 calves, 300 sheep.
Hogs-Steady to strong at yesterdays
prices: quality fair to good. Sales:
The Irish standard., 1897-02-13
Grant Succeeds Lincoln.

First it was Napoleon; then Lincoln
was the rage, and now Grant fills the
magazines. Perhaps it is just as we'll,
but recognition and laudation should
have come earlier. Present reward is
better than future press notices. The
st. Paul & Duluth railroad always en-
joys current popularity, because it is
always up to date and studies to please
the many whom it carries between ST..
Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, West SUI
perior, Saltwater, Taylors Falls and
other points. Its fast. finely equipped
trains run smoothly at convenient hours
between the handscmest terminals in
the Northwest, and close connections
are made with trains running in all di-
rections. Always take the Duluth
Short Line and be with the people
Ticket agents will always cheerfuuy fur
nish maps, circulars folders and gen.
eral information, or they may be OBJ
tanned by writing direct to w. A. Rus
sell. General Passenger Agent, ST. Paul,
MIMI
The Irish standard., 1897-02-13
DnnaEOe'S for February.

The cover Of the February number in
dictates an important feature of the con-
tents. The order OF which Madame Bar
at was the founder is made the subject
of very interesting article, written Dy
Miss Virginia Tatmall Peacock, who
tells Of the, great work Of education done
by the ladies Of the Sacred Heart. Beau
tifui pictures OF Eden Hail. Manhattan
Vile, EImhurst, and other houses Of the
order, and portraits of the graduates il
Illuminate the text.
The readers Of Theodore Benton
presidential Administrations OF the
Past" the first number Of which ap-
psared in January, will lind their inter-
est rewarded by following the subject to
it's conclusion in the February issue,
In Ballad Poetry OF Ireland the Rev
William Dollard summons a host Of
Irish singers to testify to the strength
and beauty OF his theme Lovers Of
Mangan will read with pleasure the trib-
ute paid him, and without doubt the
many followers of Moore will disagree
with the writer's analysis OF Moore as
poet OF the people.
Restricted immigration and 1.-THE
Cuban Trouble" are vital questions en-.
:rsetically discussed by Edward O'Don-
nell Secretary Central Labor Union, and
full reading CT these papers will repay
readers anxious to know the truth.
Rev. Mortimer r.. TwoIney holds pub
lie interest in his thoughtful study OF the
Reading Circle as Factor in Parish
Work.
The fiction is varied and we'll chosen.
PATSY Boy, A tale of the prairies, by
Mary Maxwell, and "Senorita Amir
cana" by Mary F. Nixon, are interesting
stories. First Fruits" by John F. Daily,
is a beautiful little sketch. and Mike the
Lineman,' is an etching Of incidents Of
today.
Several well known names appear as
contributors to the poetry OF the num-
Der.
The illustrations are even better and
n'ore numerous than ever before, and
the departments are well supplied with
carefully prepared matter on many
topics.
The February issue Is a very handsome
ne and must commend itself to every
person DESTROYS Of promoting the inter
asasss Of good tire
The Irish standard., 1897-02-13
SECOND BISHOP OF ST. PAUL
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Grace has continued his residence at st.
Paul since. He has seen wonderful
changes made in the territory over
which he once presided as bishop. He
saw new sees erected in many places
that were once but little missionary
stations in his jurisdiction. He wit
messed in 1889 that division of St. Paul
which led to the third triple consecre-
ton OF prelates in this country, when
Bishops Stanley, McGolrick and Cotter
were mitred for their northwestern sees.
He saw his own beloved St. Paul raised
to metropolitan rank, and he took part
in welcoming to that city che first Am
erican apostolic delegate, Monsignor
Satclli. He saw not alone the founda-
ton, but also the Inauguration Of the
grand seminary which the generosity of
President Hill, the railway manager,
has enabled his successor to build. He
witnessed the promotion of several
priests of his former diocese to the pur-
pie, and he must have been proud at
times in thinking that it was his band
which had laid the foundations OF many
of the noble institutions and of much of
the prosperity which the diocese now
enjoys. He seldom, Of late years, at
least, travelled much; but only few
months ago he paid visit to the Ken
lucky convent, where, away back in the
first decades of this century, now rapid
1y drawing to q close, he donned the
habit Of ST. Dominic and began his no.
yitiate. The good friars Of st. Roses
where memories OF Archbishop Grace
will long ltEger were delighted to well
corle the venerable prelate again to the
cloisters which Cnce sheltered him, and
his stay there was no less enjoyable to
them than It must have proven to
himself Archbishop : Grace is one of
the few surviving links that bind the
Catholic present with the Catholic
past; hts name has long been an
honored one with tbs Catholics Of
The whole land, ard his death will
be deeply depiored by all, ard .es-
pecially by his former flock and
Ibis brethren Of the Dominican order,
who have always been proud to count
/ him asa .osls d 4hefr cod,hn1unity
The Irish standard., 1897-02-13
friendship for the United States.
(Here Mr.. Johnson shook hands wi 1

friendship for the United States.
(Here Mr.. Johnson shook hands wi /
him.
There were those even now in t.
Northern states who would groan VIII:
the Presidents name was mentioned.
but here in England we now applaud :;
CLEAR, hearty We wish, as the Hon
Mr.. Roebuck has said, the most friendl
relations with America, nation that
such convenient port of entry for Eng
1ishmen who leave their country TO
their country's good--and make free us
of the goods of the people of other coun
tries. What was the loss Of few whal
ers? Did not England have whalin
enough from the United States in 1872
on the ocean, not to have the subject al
luded to at this time?
He proposed as {. sentiment: Peace
always peace-and always the larges
piece that Great Britain can get"
He was .congratu- ated by Mr.. Johnson
the two shaking hands together ami
thunders Of applause.
Lord Stanley Ono relation to con!
Stanley! On! mentioned by Scott, ON
| being called upon, said that he had no
doubt the little difficulty of the Gala
bama could be easily settled by Offset
ting it with certain British claims, as
for instance, that of the inhabitants of
Nassau, who have had their business
ruined since the war closed, and have
been forced to steal from each other;
Fraser, Trenholm & Co., whose patri-
otto conduct they SO warmly applauded;
the lion hearted braves OF Canada, who
| distinguished themselves in the late
I Fenian invasion, whose expense for new
uniforms and cough medicine had not
yet been liquidated. But he would not
pursue the catalogue; like the Canadian
braves, he pursued nothing. He desired
to cultivate friendship. (Here he shook
hands with Hon. Mr.. Johnson, the Amer
lean Minister.)
CAT this point our dispatches per cable
were interrupted, becoming unintelli-
gible, but after repeated trials for addi-
| tiOnal particulars, we finally obtained
the following important dispatch:
''Shook hands with Mr.. Johnson.")
The Irish standard., 1897-02-13

Cattle--.Weal1; bulk Of the receipts ar
rived late, but by night will he we'll die
posed Of; stocker market ts fairly stea-
dy. Sales:
The Irish standard., 1897-02-13
WEST Of IRELAND STORIES.

Continued from first page)
faithful comrades dead about him,
fought on on behalf OF Finn against the
powerful invader, until both were swept
away by the encroaching tide. Next day
locked tightly together in last and fatal
embrace.
The Irish standard., 1897-02-13

Sentinlent-PTofit and Loss,
". S. Lindsay, NJ. p, (mcan puppy?,.
in responding to thes sentiment, sa 4
both he and his friend, MI. Roebuek, b; |
used their best endeavors to assist Anne
leans during the war; he had sent 500 !
over during the blockade (here he pause |
to the Court OF ST. Janles) he had
to shake hands with the U. S. Minis5t {
tried TO make the Englgish government
believe that Louis Napoleon was rea;
and willing to interfere in the Amari.
can quarrel if England would join: it
would have been q good thing (Vcicc--
For Great Britain) but trade and COM
merce must be resumed; let us ia
friends; the few ships destroyed by the
British pirate--he should say Confederate
cruiser-'Alabama' were bus whaler; ::
the whaling done by United States shi: J
was very detrimental to British cruise ,
tn 1872, and he shoaId do all in his pow r
to prevent It claim being made By g
government on that of the United Stat q
for services rendered by the Alabama
in raising the price OF kerosene oil by
this means.
Hon. Mr.. Gladstone, NJ p, in rising,
said that he was pleased to see his friei |
Jefferson Davis present. He (Mr. Gla;.
stone) said tfzrt in 1863 MFR. Davis had
created anation {Vt,icc-" Where in ere.
asio1l is it:"l and the graduates OF Ok
ford, whom he had the honor to repre-
semi. had st that time. given three III < =
for Jen. Davis and Sen. Lee, alsd II;
loans .l,resii Cent of tho u .;iIe,..
az 81 I 'll||I 4 ia "
The Irish standard., 1897-02-13

Northern 73@c; No. Northern, 71hsc.
February oats, 15Ac.
FLOUR-First patents are quoted at
s4@4.20 per brl; second patents, $4,000
4.05; first clears, $3.3O@3.5O; second
clears, $23002.50; low grade and red
dog flour at the rate of $9@s.25 per ton
In jute. Flour shipments 2S,sS1.
FEED AND MEAL-No. j feed is
8, $S.25; coarse corn meal and cracked
corn, $7@7.25; granul corn meal at the
rate Of $1:20 per brl.
HAY-No material improvement has
occurred and the same dull tone contin-
ues to characterize the market. Rather
liberal receipts were another weakening
feature of the market, and tended to de-
press it to-day. There Is moderate call
for timothy. with little coming in.
Choice to fancy is quoted at $5.5O@6
per ton; coarse to medium, $4.00@450;.
timothy, $6.50@7.
i. CORN-No. 3 yellow is quoted at 17@
1sc; new corn, 13@151&c.
OATS-No. white are quoted at 100
1511c; No. 3 oats, 15@15Ac.
BARLEY-Mixers are the buying ele-
ment at present in the market. This of
course causes low prices to prevail, as
they will pay no more for good qualities
than the poorer grades Quoted at 22%
@23Ac, according to weight.
FLAX-Lost a full cent. Receipts
here were too light to permit Of the
was made to arrive at 721ac. The close
WAS 72hc
The Irish standard., 1897-02-13
THE MARKETS. X / |. !.

Range of Price. NJ
The following was the range Of price
for wheat in Minneapolis Thursday:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-06-09
Jnhalts perSeihni6.

I. settle: Notis -8untes IHerlei -Srtefz
faiten; @e9en Sniettsn an 8itaumenbaumen -
@iirmer BET Observation-Disclosures ais Giebz
futter - Strob i%reien6e Wtutteri61uetne = @a6sz
1arbe fitr TuBb6Oen - TuBtrampi beim GefliI9el-
Sto6eIbeeren einSuutaden - SrOmmeIiu9t beS
&tnbeS Satarrb BET S6peineu - 2efiudt OeS
&tnoc5 - @elbe Tle6en am 2eibe Don S6imlneln
SIT e~ntfernsn - @srntutbweiu - @urSeIfduIe Der
8eben - NppetitlOit9feit un6 betBer Sranb bel
S9petnen - &Surmfranfbeit Der 2unse bel S9petz
men = GrtGltuu9 bel 6erfeln.
. 2. settle: 9tus &rfanios - &ibeniprup-9lus
&lobama - 9as 8rlt9ei6aIt Der @I1fe @uS
benz Stoate Wetiiiiippi- @tittet sesen sueenp -
alus Sem iuOli3en &ebrasta Inner tbGtiger
&ferbanminiiter - @tnfe iir Surrrer 9sufitz
teruns an 4ferbe = @eruertbuns rOb.r Gnoden-
8it9ertiI9 - gl6tter unb 8titben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-06-09
Noti5.

Die 9tfer u1b uu9 Die bere6rten 2eIertn>
nen Der u8eilage" Iouten ntht auBer N9t
Iafen, oaB bas SntereiIe am SSn6alt oisies
8lattes nur odbur6 auf Der gelpobntea 90be
er4alten perben lam, tpenn Ite au9 tpd9>
rerb Der gef3dftigen 3eit bss Sabres bier
uno oa benz S9reiben zines 8eitrage5 fir
bic D8etlage" iiber ibre @rfa6rungen un6
8epbd9tungen auf irgenb einem @ebiete Der
2onopirtbi3uft, bes Mirt6I9aftspsIens,
Der 8ieb5u9t, bes Obftbaues II. I. IN. Elm
@tinb9en opfern. @te bis6er, 10 tpiro ou6
IN 3utunft Gorge 9etragen merben, baB bic
e1nge1anbten 8riefe in ri4tiger, pafenber
@4rerbtpetie gum NbOrud g~eIangen unb es
brau9t baber Rtemunb, Der nit lanoipirtbz
19aftlt9en @erGtben better um5uge6en rpeiB,
olS nit Der Sober, fu9 gu f9eusn, 2ebtere
gum Ruben unb 5rOmmen feiner Miflefer
in Die 9ano gu nebmen unb Mttt6ei!unqen
bon aagemeinem Snteref7e an uns ~ein5uIenz
ben.
@le fol4e 8eri6te ffnb gu abreIiirsn an
Qn6reus Stmon,
Observation-Disclosures &ebatteur Der sSl.
Staots=3 eitung, @bicagO, 81.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-06-09

Stiid in einen $40 3oq breiten Sopf, ut
es mDgli6, BPM DECEMBER ab fi9 an itets
blii6enben Ranunteln 81 erfrelen. Su Die
fer 8ertpenbung ais 3immerpflan5e eignet
1i1 bpr5iiqli9 Der afritanii9e &a1unfel
(v&arunculus" 6eiBt nebenbei alf Seuti6:
SrDf6lein, neil oieIe &lumen i'm 6reien germ
an feuGten Stelen gebei6en = Der eigentliGe
8olfsname Der Bflan5e it: 6abnenflB).
Notbpenbig lit trGftigs, miirbe grOe nit MD
bigger Seu9tigteit.
Der v17=Sabre<2pcuf", 8rut
XIV, Der periobiI9en Gicabe Der Snieftenz
melt angeb0renb, lit beuer fdllig. Der unge@
labene 9ait nsnnt feline 6etmatb Oas Ditli6e
Ohio, einen She'll BON PennIDlpanien unb
Meitz@irginien Sn leBterem 5taot ut er
bereits ausgef9liipft, unO Der erite marine
Sag mag i'm audi in Sf>S6to 5eitigen. Wie
Prpf. Glabpole BON Nfron 8u4tel College
ber1i6ert, iinb bteIe Gicaben iebp9 feline tpirfz
li6en 2pcufts, unb 6rau9e man ni9t gu be-
fiir9ten, baB Die Defenders l1nbeil unri9ten.
4Gerbings merben Die &nospen unb iurgen
8ldtter unb GaOBlinee Der 8dume OIL
0Ste1en gu Ieiben BADEN, mo ie f4pdrmen,
defenders Die bon @i9sn>, &dftanienz unb
M%pfelbdumen. sic bobren bieie IN unb lez
gen lire @isr. Die angebobrten S6etle terz
ben unb faGen in sinigen Sagen ab. Die
gier briiten iun9e 2arOen aus unb bieie triez
9en in Die @rbe, pe9etiren an 8ur5eIn+ fir
lange II Sabre t~peiter, UNI in 1914 pieoer
als r2Ocuft IT'S" gu eri9einen. SIM Suit iino
bieielben am i6limmiten, unb i'm @uguit
fterben lie a6, Die @puben tperOen ii9, tpie
prof, @ldppole ertldrt, in Der 8ertilgung bers
IeIben aIs 1e6r niibli4 eripeiien.