davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-02-11
RIPANS TabuleS

taken up and exploits as something really new is young woman of noble birth, whose parents occupy high court posi- ton in Poland. She Is Mile. Cleo Marie de Palkowska, 23 years of age, and she has already appeared in half dozen of the most exclusive homes of New York.
 Her father is general in the Polish army and her grandfather was marshal in the court of King Augustus of Poland Mlle de Palkowska has been in this coun- try but three months, but her entree to society was speedy on account of her re- markable talent.
 She was introduced at a recent recep- tion given by Mrs. Richard Lounsbery.
 An incident occurred that was Mlle de Palkowska's first Init" as it were, in cre- ating the palmistry fad. While she read the palms of many women who were curi- ous to know how she did it, well known society woman approached and said: "Mademoiselle, look at my hand. Cheiro has told me there Is suicide in it. Tell me if I shall commit suicide"
 "Ah, madam" answered the Polish girl studying her hand intently, "there has been suicide in your family some time long before you. There is trace of it still. I see suicidal tendencies in the lines, but the will can overcome them.''
 Others pressed forward to have their palms read, and each was told what she was best fitted for and what talents she possessed, musical or otherwise.
 Mile. de Palkowska speaks in a pretty broken English that lends charm to her palm reading. She is very serious with it. however, and says she has advanced it to science. Much against the wishes of her relatives at the Polish capital, Mile. de Palkowska came |. to this country and went to live with a married sister. Through some distant relatives in this country she was introduced into the exclusive society set of Flushing and appeared in num- Der of homes there. She first read palms at reception given by Mrs. Howells, of Flushing. Her attractive face and man. ners won her ready recognition. She was soon heard of in New York and taken up by the fashionable set
 "I have studied under the most cele- brated masters in palmistry,, she said, "but have studied more from nature and my methods spring from my own observa- tions. That is how I have been able to tell so much of people who give me their hands in your great houses of New York"
The age-herald., 1898-02-11

Mrs. ". P. Owens. of Dyer, Tenn; are visiting Mrs. E. A. Farley. at 2112 Avenu5 G.
 At Mardi Gras Miss Lizzie c. Farley will entertain Miss Annie Leigh Harris, of Decatur, Ala.
The age-herald., 1898-02-11

Mrs. John Dupree Roquemore, of Mont gomery, will give a. handsome reception this afternoon at her home on South Court street, from 4 to 6 o'clock.
The age-herald., 1898-02-11

Mrs. John D. S. Davis has issued invi- tations to a card party for next Monday afternoon at 8 o'clock, in honor of Miss Mary Lathen Griffin.
The age-herald., 1898-02-11
MARDI GRAS,
Birmingham, Ala, Feb. p, i898,-Reduced
 Rates via Southern Railway

On account of the Mardi Gras Carnival al Birmingham, Ala, February 22, 1898. the Southern railway will se!! tickets from all points on it's lines to Birmingham, at rate of one fare for the round trip. |
 Tickets will be sold February IS to 1 inclusive, limited to return to March 6a 1898.
 Call on any agent of the Southern rail- p3-sz-I 'uonemloJuI IsqlInJ IoJ kBA
The age-herald., 1898-02-11

1 IN THE SOCIAL REALM.
vss.---BY MRS oEoRoE Q. BALL---w

professional heralds or geneaologists are continually journeying to one or the other of these cities. And the American Insti- ute of Heraldry proposes to have branches or representatives in both, besides one-for clients-at Chicago.
The age-herald., 1898-02-11
SHE ENTERTAINs THE GUESTS.
A Palmist From Poland is New York So-
 eiety's New Amusement.

From the New York Herald.
 Society's latest fad and greatest draw ing card at an afternoon reception is a palmist. And the one whom society has
The age-herald., 1898-02-11

NOTICE. All persons holding claims against R. M. Ouigley & Co.,, or their sub-contractors, for work done or material furnished in the construction of the Montgomery Division of the Mobile & Ohio Railroad, will pleasA at once file the same with
 ROBERT WOOLFOLK, Treasurer of Hanover Construction Copee pany, Tuscaloosa, Alabama. 1-19-30t
The age-herald., 1898-02-11

residence of the brides parents. by Rev. Father P. A. O'Reilly Many guests from Bessemer, Pratt City, Gate City and Ens- ley attended the wedding. z
The age-herald., 1898-02-11
THE ALABAMA HOME BUILDING AND
 LOAN ASSOCIATION.
capl.ol stocl7;, . sa,ooO.o .oO
Receipts From Dec. 1, Is96, to Dec. 1, 1897,
 ss7s,s11,22'

Receipts From Dec. 1, 1898, to Dec. 1, 1907,
 ss7stal4,s2'
 To admit that the building and loan busi- ness is not a good business Is to admit that the members have not enough intelligence to make rules for their own benefit If the investor Is paid too much, the borrower paws too high a rate of interest uf the borrower pays too low rate, the investor gets too small return.
 The 72-months settlenent plan of "Tne Alabama Home'' is satisfactory to all mem bers. The investor gets 10 per cent: per an- mum accumulated interest. The borrower gets the same rate of profit on hds stock that the investor does, so that payment of SIP dues on $1, 900 loan the profit on 9ne stock reduces the rate of interest to 7oO per cent. These are ideal figures ana we have realized them and are setInng tnns in,s the association. Apply to
 M. V. M. ROBERTSON,
 General Manager, eOO9 First Avenue, Birmingham, Ala. 2-10-1m
The age-herald., 1898-02-11

The Amaranth club vii lbe entertained this afternoon at o'clock by Miss Henri etta Wilcox, at her home on Eighth ave- nue.
The age-herald., 1898-02-11
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab,c Is. All druggists refund the money if l. fails to cure. 25c. 0-23-91t.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-05-28
THE CAUCASIAN AND
THE ABBOTT CASE.

conservatively- dignitied attitude
in reference to the charge, cOnVic-
ton and sentence of Mr.. ;. I. y b.
bOtt. But as matter of fact pref
udice, deep, strong and unrelent.
ing, breathes through every arti-
Gle it contains on the subject, and
has thoroughly permeated them
from the very beginning. The editor
may be unconscious of it, but the
fact is easily patent.
Perhaps Caucasian thinks this
strong language; but ii The Prog
ress doesn t prove it before this ar
ticle is closed, then we viii admit
the failure, and apologize for the
assertion.
We shall argue from the same
line of evidence that Caucasian has
based its arraignment on from the
very inception of the homocide-
circumstantial evidence. On this
kind alone, was MI. Abbott con-
victed.
On the very day Of the occur
renee, before preliminary trial had,
CaucasiOn pronounced the accus-
ed, by strong inference, in refut-
ing declarations of his guilty.
Having interrogated h II, 1T took his
answer, Il am sorry | had it to do,
bat the negro was advancing on
me with a stand.' and attempted
to disprove it by declaring that
the position Of the furniture did
not bear out the statement OF the
accused.
If Caucasian is not governed by
prejudice. Why did it ask Mr.. Alb
bott any thing about the killing,
only to take his anwer and
base on it an arguement for con-
viction? When the article in that
paper was written there had been
no preliminary trial, and the pub
lie, nor the readers of it, had
heard what the plea Of the defense
would be.
Again. At the same term Of
Court at which Mr.. Abbott was
convicted for manslaugnter, there
was also convicted for murder,
white man; for rape, a negro
Both of these received life senten-
ces: why did not Caucauian de-
vote even half as much comment
on the justice Of their fate, as il
the case of Abbott?
Gothard was convicted Of as
sassinaUing an old white man; of
shooting him down in the dark
faided and abetted by others).
Does Caucasian consider this q
less crime than that committed by
Mr.. Abbott? Is it u less crime in
the eyes Of Caucasian to assassi-
nate white man, an inotfensive
old white man, than a youEg and
lnso!ent negro? Basing the de-
cisiOn on circumstantial evidence,
the kind that Caucasian uses in its
arraignment of Abbott, it will
have to plead guilty to the occu-
pancy Of this position; or admit
that prejudice alone prompts its
hostile 5itude towards Abbott.
And re crime af rs pc. Does
Csucas IN consider thai a lighter
ofense tnan killing Nose Starke,
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-05-28
Price 5 Cents

oalutS. MOI "ould tHeS, tuc
saints, attempt a denial, for they
practiced it in sincerity and con-
scien sciously. They are Just as
sincere in its abandonment as they
were in its practice. The Consti-
vides that no polygamy shall be
confines. This is of especial
bered that the convention which
posed of majority of Mormon
on this matter? The Mormons
far as in them is, live peacably
fall on the pure principles Of
Christ
While polygamy should be the
very last principle considered in
connection with the Latter Day
Saints it is morally the very first.
We look for reason for this abb
normal condition and find it only
in the extrme willingness of the
people to make up their opinions
on hearsay and popular rumor.
Many people are loud in their de-
nuciation OF the Mormons, in view
Of the fact that JOS Smith and
Brigham Young were. in times
past, the acknowledged leaders OF
the people. Along this line, let us
ask, who do we look to as the faith
er of Protestism? Meme other
than Martin Luther. Oh, what te-
merity it requires to divnlge his
his views upon polygamy and
kindred subjects! We are going
to risk our popularity tho and do
it just once. In a letter written to
Spelatin, whom he encour-
ages to EN- bark upon the matrimo-
NAL sea, he writes; 81 do not wish
that you should be surprised hat
who am reputed to be such low
er, am as yet unmarried. How
ever, if you look for an EXAMPLE,
behold here is a good one for you.
For three wives at one time did /
have all of whom 1 loved intense
ly, and lost two Of them. The
third one which | now hold il my
left arm may be snatched from
me at any time"
CarIstadt' Luther's discipel'
was a polygamist also. When
lSdI VI nc "Iotc ~
Chancellor Brueek, 81 indeed can
not forbid when one takes mary
wives, for it does not contradict
the scriptures"
1t goes without saying that the
Landgraf Philip Won Hessen re-
ceived a dispense ton from Luth-
er permitting him to marry again
during the life time of his first
wife. Regarding this matter Mar
tins ideas were CLEANED from the
following which he writes. at
was to us painful enough at the
time, but in as much as we could
not prevent it we wished to spare
the conscience as much" ~ I'M
derstood that he fthe Landgraf)
would secretly take som honest
lass and secretly : stain marital
relations with her in SO e quiet
l.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-05-28
\ MORMON'S SAY.

To The Progress.
During the past two years a muchly
discussed subject, in this State has
been MOrmOnism, SO called.
While the world at large call the
doctrine of the Latter Day Saints,
'MormOnism, they themselves
always think of it as fulness Of
the Gospel of Jesus Christ, and SO
call it. The fact that many peO-
pie arc not we'll informed regard
ing the faith, motives, desires, and
ambitions of this peculiar people
has prompted this article, that
all, SO far as they Will, may get
correct Information from the
MORN stand pOint. The wri-
ter is a Latter Day Saint and de-
sires to speak without am biguity,
tersely and to the point.
Inc greatest objection urged
against the "Mormons' as a peo-
pie is founded upon the question
of polygamy, hence it is deemed
proper to mention and dispose of
it first. Permit me reader. before
entering upon the question, to
quote you the words of DR.. John
NJ. Reimer of New York, upon the
subject, as he recently presented
them to a body of learned gentle
men who had assembled for the
purpose Of investigatin~ "more
thoroughly the claims ~. re Nor
mon.' The learned doctor says
1.-The subject Of polygamy should,
in my Judgment. be left out of
your Investigation In mani
festo dated the oath day of Sep
tenn Der 1890, President Woodruff
solemnly declared that he stood
ready to abide by the laws of the
land, and prohibited the priest
hood Of the church of which he is
head, to solemnize any more plu-
manifesto. That declaration, |
think, should be sufficient to make
us hold our peace even here in the
East land tbs South as welD." /
give these words Of the learned
erence is due him for his erudition
and judgment, DR.. Reimer is in
position to know whereof he
speaks from the very fact, that he
has .ecently paid an extensive
visit to Salt Lake City, the head
quarters of the church, and that
w ME Incic hc ihduc d tohS1dc1a~
bly, more than a superficial inyes-
tigation of the Mormon tencts.
Trusting that the readers of this
article will be inclined to give Gre
dence to the Doctors words, |
quote him further, as bearing on
the intrinsic value of the Mormon
leaders. 81 take this opportunity
to declare" said he that it is my
honest conviction, based upon
close observation, that the leaders
of the people belonging to that
communion are certainly sincere
and God fearing men" There is
no denying the fact that polyga-
my was slightly practiced and toll
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-05-28

DUCK VINO was ont 20 coast tn 1t
he was as good as any d-nd white
man? If not, why does it not keep
up its running fire on the perpe-
tratorOf that terrible crime for q
lite while: and not eNpend all Of
its force on Mr.. Abbott?
And again; there were fourteen
other persons, besides Abbott,
convicted at this same session of
curt. OF all these, why does
each and every one escape with
but local motto, except A bbott,
who is bounded even after the
penitentiary gates have shut him
from the view Of the world and
freedom: if prejudice, a personal
grudge does not dominate the
spirit which is active-in the course =?
Circum stantial evidence, the
power which convicted ABBOTT,
the authority which Caucasian has
so fully Endorsed, supported and
upheld, in this particularly case at
least, says it is personal prejudice
alone which has controlled the
action and voice Of the Caucasian.
And still again. Our friend
Caucasian has attributed a maud
lin sentiment INDUCED by every
one who is opposed to Mr.. Alb
bolts conviction and believes he
ought to be pardOned. And it
seems never to have occurred to
its honest editor that white gentle
men as honest, patriotic, law abb
ding, progressive, fair and digni-
fed as he, or any one else, think
that he is the one who has embra-
ced the maudlin sentiment. That
only a maudlin sentiment of the
most unsafe kind would prompt
such a course as he has taken,
however honest he may feel hitfi-
self to be, in doing SO.
Caucasian should not be too
hasty in passing criticisms. Be-
cause we have heard it intim ated
that it seemed to be trying to
That it looked like the Caucasian
was making an effort to stand in
with the colored race. While 9TH
ers have said that, to Judge by ag-
appearances, one could believe
that it would only be little while
when the name, Caucasian Will be
replaced by that of The African,
The Ethiopian or, The Knight OF
Cush.
Now OF course no one who
knows the editor Of the Caucasian
would entertain such an idea, and
no one really believes it. But our
friend must admit, ii he will
weigh the matter dispassionatly,
that the circumstances are heavily
against him. In fact, circumstan-
tial evidence, equally as strong as
that which convicted Mr.. Abbott,
wauld convict Caucasian in a
much less time than itrcquired The
Jury to find a verdict against him.
Now Caucasian must take no Of
Tense at this article. 1t Is written
in the best or spirit and friendly
regard. But we do believe that
that paper has been unjustly and
uncharitably severe on Abbott.
We believe the te timony against
him no more we ranted his con
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-05-28

idencc against the Caucasian JUS
titles the friendly criticisms referr-
to.
Readers, have we not ma lc out
our caSec
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-24

I6leunige Il. pa6rifeinIih nod beute
abfubren perDe, tpirb fir unbegriinbet
ertlGrt. Ods QBert be5 Ginnebmen5
BON &oblen ge6t IN dler Ru6e BON
Stutten unb nirb tpabri 6einlth erit
mprqeR pousnbet tperoen. BIS 2 llhr
beute Na4mittag bate Gapitdn Gus
late nod tsinsn 8efebl CUR &bfabrt
er6dlten.
Sin llnfau ereignets Iich beute uuf
Der r9i3cana." 8ier WtGnner arbeiz
teten duf einem Brett am bintereH
Raudi6lot be5 &reu5sr5, ais Od5
Brett pI0Blib BON elmer Settle, auf Der
e5 ru6te, bsrob rutI6te. 3pei Der
NlGnner bielten Iih an Der &ette feIt,
bic beiOen aHoeren Itiir3teu berab aufs
8eroet unO nuroen bdlb 6etpuBtlos
auFgsboben. @5 perlautet, oaB iie inz
mere 8erIeBungen erlitten ba6en.
CT 8enerUltonful mil
ltamS iprt6t.
9}ep Sgprt, %. 5ebruar.-Gea
neral Rdmon 3. Q8iQiums, pelher
% Sabre ais Ser. Staatenz&onTul-
Il Sabre ais @ensraltonIul uno 10
Sabre ais @ice - duf Gubu fungirte
unO crit, ni9t gang freipilig, Ipenn
aud obue W}ateI, ieit dnoertbdl6 Sab
ren pieper in's 8ripatleben 3urijdges
tebrt lit, Iprd6 geitern in Ieiner 8Obs
nunq, g}r. 35, @ambribgezBlace,
9rootlDn, ii6er Die neueiten Grsignihe
in 6apanu ieine 2(nii6t oabin aus,
haB er, 10 tritifcb bic Gage audi pdbz
reno Ieine8 2(mtstermin5 bort unteu
mar, oDt ME ben GntihluB, Inn Gntz
ienounQ zines 8riegsI9iffe5 81 bitten,
tabe fallen tDnnen. 8On 8eginn Der
qeoennQrtia auf Guba berrI6enOen
Standardization an, lei man in ibn ges
0rungen. gum S6uB Der ameritdniz
Icheu 9ijrGer eine berartige WtaBnabs
me 3u trdfCn, uno |ein coniequent abs
iefnenres 9erbulten 1et oft tritiItrt
poroen, bod babe er qegluubt, i'm be-
Zen SntsrtTe Ieiner RatiOn gu. bans
0eln, nenn er iih paTIip per6ielte. 3u
ierer 3eit Derlautete, OaB 8eneral
8iQidm8 bic 8tfiir6tung begte, ouB
bem 6etr. omerifdniiten &riegsi9iffe
bur6 Winen 8eFdbr 0rpbe, bod gab er
9as peoer oamalS. nod jeBt gu.
3mmerbin ldBt Iih iibar 0as, mas er
tSUrtIctuna iicbc =. Scttc.}
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-24
Or. ROOM0O S
SNr(apQri((jOn
RG(O(OCnt.
Ser grORe SlutreiniBer.
BUR Scilua9
aller dlruniIdleu SranfbeiteH.

Sotr Irogftn Dts r5auapayiaiaH 5}tiolofut ere
tbt;lt Dur6 Oas Slut, 0tn 'SdtpuB, OtH urtH unB
aH0,rs 6IUidli;jieR ots Sqt;ms ntu' Htotn5iTaIi,
asH4 ts .gi.s: s!s strtr7v5',n Lbsilc oty Rnrptrs
bHrd) ntut unb asiuuot mltuis'H. ScropbtiH,
SaDiHOiubt ieOpbtIs, une,b,lIit uuo ibltbt bs'
blHottt Syphilis IN tbUtn m1UEiQtabtH UormtH
CRadway's on VenereRD, Syi,iuzRraHtacittu D,'
ieUiirt i'm 6,ali, uu0 UsuTo:, 9cu.u, Rnetsu IN
Ben Srii'n uHo aT0tr,u L5.,itH Dts SDttms, tutF
liHOttt AuatH, oubcrttis N5}0n0rurltu aus otn
Cartu, i0WI; O, inlimTttu Tormtn BON Saut'
frauib,Itsu, Dd4lUtg, G,buz zyusib.ag, grino'
.opi 6nqpurm. SalI I=Rbtumatlsmus, Bothauf
Simmer. idDlr;t 6.td5H I'm 6lui0t uisrnDt Stu5
len, irtbsaJtIGt S'pdbi' GrluHfRraH!buin unS
al, ibpad.uOtH NM l5mTiblTi'n Auslb'buH0tH.
gdttitn0cB. pougtioutH uu5 att 9r9tuonng'H
Der Seb.us zBrujpI;u Ii,Jtu iuutrbalb o,s btlltus
bU gsrs,ds bIs'ss g8unOcCs orr mootrusn Nhtml',
uuO tin Gtbraub bon iO:U,ggH Slg,n mrb lratuB
elmer I;ri5n, D;bs oahsl0t 9.gU lrgno nhps
6Orm Dj;itr Rrlnibtlt,R tIHummt, leIus bttra's
tigc @IriuHg bttDtlltH. gSgHH ts Dem g1ilsHttn,
mdbsr tGalh bur6 Die iort9c,bt juutbmuotE
8srlUit. uno MuIoiIHgsH All Grurttu U:rlIsrt, GS
liHgt, oei,n gerlut,u 6iub1.t ~ tbun uUo b',t!z
BEN Durb aus gtuHDtm Dilute tuilpriHgtTo: utus
DatsrialitH III trltstn, uuo SIat5 mIFD ouT@
9iabDaD's 6lridparluidu 8sIo5'ui Nbr errtift
10 III tiHt S,iluug Qeiuls OtUH DtHH oltlts S'Us
mtti ,inma i,int RUuauEQsarbNt 5'aiHul ua6
ts ibni s,IiHlt pids Btrluttt Iu Ermlnotrn, ~
tDIrb bic Gt1srurJ Jdl5 trfoleH, ubo NIT itpsn
sag, rviro no Der RvaHI, btHsr uns fyaitJ9,r tu5s
zen, f0i; gTOauuHG sDyro 5ttrltiIst BET apptth ga
stHert uuo fTtJiR uRo @tDjbt UtrosH iunt6mtu-
Gbitags, 3u., ben 4 Sui 1897.
gsr uug.idbr fe5tu Slbr'H mar 10 nit gIaitrs
uHp RiCtus9rdn!S,it bsbIittt. uHo asbJaubts ID
gu su,r 3,it Or,i GlaiG.u jbEts 8,iolptn, rOordut
i'd qsb,ilt mar. 5b iHDs rat, baB Id 5!lltHtio'no
bin. Sb babe S9tDibedUidlt uno ttin, 6oHtrolt
u5tr MID 10 6aB b isbr bGui5 urluirsU mus.
Soa ib Oas 8'ioUsHt UlsOtr utbmtn, ME iuuOri
(;tc.) 9StuHgsooa
Gr. 257, % s5Bl9iug.oaf5tr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-24
Der sdiif6rndl Der sliia. "
2(4t3e6n Meni6en, Oarunter eine5rau
unb Elm MGo9en, ertrunten. -

uno etn W}d04en, ertrunten. -
g}ur brei @erettete.
ProDincetOpn, Wta6., %.
5ebr. - Der ioeben bier angetommez
ne Hemorqueur nMercurD" bringt bic
Na9riht, OaB brei SeeIeute oes auf
Der 6a6rt bon Manila na6 Rantudet
untergegangenen brittf9an 8oqIhiFz
fes vNIia" gsItern bon Der MannI6aft
Dss 6anoter6ief 2au6ffiffes Qerets
tet purben. Die 8eretteten 6diten
Ii4 "a Stunoen lang an elm Sriimz
merItiid Enlightenment unO paren
por @rI40pfung Dem Sobe na6e. Die
n4iia" itrdnOete pGbreno be5 Slut
ines bom leBler Mpntaqe auf Der
Gjreat 3ounb S6oal, nu6e Rantudet,
unb brad in Stiide. Capt. Oatin
Eutte feline Satin unO 5p0lfjdbrige
2O9ter nit al 8orb, uno oieIelben
limb Obne 3peifcl umgefDmmen. Die
geitern auf BENT Wrad aufgefunoenen
2si4en paren tpdbri6einli9 Oieieniz
gen Der So6ter bes GapitGns uno be8
crIten Steuermdnne5. Die brei Sc
cetteten lpegoen nod auF Dem 2eu9tz
iAiffe perpflegi.
(Sp6ter.) - QuBer ben p6en err
tpG6nten orei Seelsuten lit tein WenI9
auf Der n2liia" Dem SoOe entgangsn,
Die Spfer finD:
GupitGn 6. g. 9aftn, Ieine Satin,
feline So4ter 2ena, erftsr Steuerz
mann 5boma5 Goof, 3peiter Steuerz
mann Gro5bp, Sumes Wturrap, N2i=
6uel 9oDle, @Farle5 Stoney Srant
@alter, GbarIes 8pna, @eo. Sp6nz
ion, G6arles gamba, G6urles Qil=
liams, G6arles Carlton, SSobn 6ielz
oing, Burnett 8urneion, Nlfreo Sloz
burn, 5reb. 2andete, i'm @an3en 18
Meni6en.
Die orei 8erettetsn puroen heute
bur9 Den 8unOesoampfsr r43alea"
na9 6Dannis gabra9t, mo lie bic Sc
i4i6te Oes S6iffsbruas er3G6Iten.
Gine guusc Samilic bsrgiftet.
Sunttngbon, 9a., %. 5ebr.
= Coroner S6umm begann 6eute cine
llnterIu9ung iiber Die 8ergiftung Der
6amilis 9OIepb 0emco'S, zines in
Gromtpeu 9Opnibip arIdTitgen, ungo=
riIGen 6urmers. 55rau 9smco uno
i6r iiingite5 ainb iino tObt, uno Der
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