davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-26

Il B4BYON A DOORSTEP.
A Mite of Humanity Left Mt a Door in
East HnYen.

Mrs. Amos Barnes, an aged widow,
who resides in East Haven, found on
her doorstep Wednesday night about 10
o'clock baby resting comfortably in a
large basket. Mrs Barnes had been out
calling and found the tiny visitor await
ing her on her return home. The baby
was fully dressed, it's clothing being APP
parently extemporized for the occasion
and rudely made. The child weighs
about five pounds and is apparently
healthy infant. After the baby was
found on the doorstep gentleman who
lives near by Mrs. Barnes home stated
that he saw just before 10 O'Clock We'd
nesday night a carriage drive UP and
stop in the shade of tree for a few
minutes and it is thought that the per-
sons in that carriage left the child
The selectmen of East Haven were
notified of the find and DR.. Hoibrook
was called to see the child, after which
it was taken to the home of Mr. and
Mrs Wetmore, nearby, where it is now
being cared for. The selectmen have
advertised for the parents of the child
to take care of it and state that if it is
not called for in a week it will be given
over to the care of the Connecticut HUI
name society.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-26
AMERICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL
UNION

Celebration in Philadelphia of the Dia-
mond Anniversary.
Philadelphia, Penn, May 25.-The dia-
mond anniversary celebration of the
American Sunday School union came to
close here tonight with a rousing
big meet at the Academy of Music. The
large audience of enthusiastic Sunday
school workers that has gathered at any
of the big meetings of the past two
days was crowded into the large audi
torium. The days exercises were open
ed at 2:30 o'clock, when meeting was
held at the academy, presided over by
John III. Converse Of this city, vice pres
ideni of the union. The music was fur
nished by the Philadelphia Church
Choral union. Addresses We're made by
Mr.. Converse, the Rev. A. F. Sclauffier,
d. D., of New York; B. F. Jacobs of
Chicago, the Rev. Henry Clay Trum-
bull, D. D., of this city, and the Rev.
e. X. Ball, d. D., of Mansfield, o.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-26
WILLIAM SIERING'S WILL.

Mrs Splitter and Mrs. Berner of New
Haven Among the Heirs.
The will of the late William Siering
of New Britain and brother Of George
Siering of Meriden was filed for pro-
bate Wednesday.
Mrs. Sering, the widow, is given a
life interest in all the estate, one-half of
which she receives absolutely. AT her
death the remaining half reverts back to
his heirs and will be divided equally be-
tween Mr.. Siering's brother, George, in
Meriden, and his six sisters, Mrs. Null
Ter Mrs. Bollerer, Mrs. Benz, and Mrs.
Gilbert of New Britain, and Mrs Berner
and Mis-. Splitter Of New Haven. Mrs,
Siering is named as administrative of
the will. 1t is not known just how
much the estate is worth.
Mr.. Siering is said to have carried
considerable life insurance, the amount
of which is not definitely known, but as
the beneficiary is probably named in the
policies the total sum Is not being con-
sidered so far as the total value of the
estate is concerned.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-26
THE PROPOSED NEW LINE.

Prospective Local ompetition-Atti-
tude of the New Haven Railroad
Company.
Regarding the plan of the New Haven
Steamboat company of opening line
between Providence and New York, last
nights New York Post says: 1T sug-
gests an approaching break in the traf-
fic relations of the boat line and the
New Haven Railroad company. The
boat line, which is very old one, form
ed in earlier times part of the regular
boat and rail route between Hartford
and New York before the New York
and New Haven railroad was built OW-
ing to certain influences, of which in
terests connected with the Boston and
Albany were one, the New Haven rail-
road company has always allowed the
old system to remain and equated
freight rates with the boat company,
treating it the same as though it were
parallel line of it's own. But the rail-
road managers have been pretty FESTIVE
have been opposed to it. Thus the late
Vice President Mellen was constantly
urging that the railroad company
should take steps to carry the freight
now fed by it to the boat company and
get the full benefit of the long railroad
haul to and from New York-in other
words, treat the boat line as hostile
competitor. 1t has been said that the
railroad company could gain net $780,,
900 or more a year by the change.
'The decision of the boat line manag-
ers may be intended to forestall such
break, and with its new local wharf
both make itself independent Of the
railroad company and also compete with
it on a larger scale by it's Providence
line. But, with all the southern New
England railroads in control of the New
Haven Railroad company, 1T is difficult
to see how its traffic can be much more
than local, and it's apparently voluntary
entry into the railroad companys field
has, therefore, elements of mystery.
The boat company is pretty strong
ont, and if it takes the step it means
sharp local competition"
SHOULD the Providence line be estab-
llSUtu us Oullllitu Tic CDulpdhy,
with its many idle boats, especially
should the Stonington line be discon-
tinued, is very likely to open New
York and New Haven boat line of its
own; and can readily do so.
I'm some quarters here the plan of
the existing boat line is regarded as a
threat to compel the railroad company
to let the old system, with equated
freight rates, continue, or at least to
have a new operating field, If the old
system should he abolished.
Acting President Hall of the rail-
road company says that the attitude
of his corporation in the matter is pas
sive, and that it is waiting for the
plans Of the boat company to material
ize, after which the railroad company
may act.
1T has been suggested in the past
that some Of the railroad company's
idle fleet of boats might be utilized In
a new line between Bridgeport ana New /
York, as well as between New York and
this city"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-26
THE LATE JOHN HENDRIcK.

John nj. Hendr1ck, whose death was
announced yesterday, was veteran of
the civil war and served in an Illinois
cavalry regiment. He served all
through the rebellion. At the close of
the war he returned to New Haven.
He was in the employ of the winchester
Repeating Arms company for seventeen
years and was always a trusted en-
ploye. He was foreman for many years
of the Winchester Hose company, an Or
ganization formed to fight fire in the
factory.
He was one of the few veterans of the
old volunteer fire department of the
city, running with the old goose neck. -
He was a veteran member of the Second
company, Governors Foot Guard a
member of Admiral Foote Post, G. A.
r., and of the O. u. A. M. He will be
buried according to the rites Of the lat
ter organization, the funeral taking
place from his house tomorrow at p.
m.
peculiar coincidence is the fact that
his father who died many years ago,
was also of the same age as himself,
seventy-four years and four months.
Mr. Hendrick is survived by widow
and four children, three of whom are
daughters, and one son, Treasurer John
T. Hendrick of the Grand Opera House.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-26
REGIMENTAL FIELD DAY.
Annual Exercises Held Yesterday nv
Second Rrgiment-Dre.s Parade on the


Yesterday was very much of mill
tary day in New Haven, the entire Sec.
ond regiment being here to attend the
annual regmental field day exercises
and the field day of the Horse Guards
being held at Woodmont, with a parade
by the company through the central
streets of the city in the morning and
shortly after o'clock last evening. The
companies of the Second regiment from
Waterbury, Wallingford and Middle
town had all arrived by 10 o'clock and
after the roll call and battalion forma-
ton the regiment marched to the va
cant lot at the outer end of Goffe street.
After the arrival at the lot a rest of a
quarter of an hour was taken, when the
drill began, the first battalion. under
Major Dickinson drilling in the extend
ed order and the second battalion. I'M
der Major Sucher, in the close order for
the first hour. The order of drill was
then reversed by the two battalions AT
noon rest was taken and after that
the regiment marched to the armory,
where dinner was served.
After dinner there was a rest until
o'clock, when the regiment formed and
paraded through the streets of the CEN
trail part of the city, being reviewed by
Mayor Farnsworth and other city Off
Gals while passing before city hall
The regiment then marched to the
green, where dress parade was held.
The dress parade was held on the low
err part of the green between the band
stand and Elm street, and the spectacle
was witnessed by thousands of people
The Second regiment band furnished the
music for the occasion. About 4:30 the
regiment marched to the armory and
broke ranks preparatory to the out of
town companies starting for their re-
spective homes.
The Machine Gun battery held its
field day practice at Lighthouse Point
The forty members of the battery were
present and gun practice was held The
battery took dinner at the Morris Cove
hotel and returned to the city at three
o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-26
CONTRACTS AWARDED.

Director Beecher of the board of pub
lie works has awarded the contract for
concrete work and grading on Lock
street to Thomas f. Coyne for 5ta cents
a square foot. John p Thompson offer
ed to do it for 81 cents and the Connect
icut Concrete company for 7 cents a
square foot. The work to be done will
amount to about $3.50.
For grading State street, near Bishop
street the contract was awarded to
Hayden A. Whiting of Whitneyvlle. He
will receive Ss7575. Lawrence O'Brien
bid 1905 and C. W. Balkeslee & Sons
1921
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-26
STATE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION

Hartford, May 25.-President H. P
Stearns, of this city, presided at the
meeting of the state Medical society
this forenoon and delivered the annual
address. A number of technical papers
were read by members.
DIR. C. c. Beach, of this city read a
paper on Insects as Astrological Fac
tors of Disease"
Drs D. Powell, of New York city, was
elected an honorary member of the soci-
ETY.. The same honor was conferred on
Dr. L. A. Prefontaine, Of Springfield,
Mass.
DIR. Neil McPhatter, who was one of
the heroes Of the Windsor Hotel fire,
where he rescued two women, was pres
ent at the session.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-26
WILLIS l.. MIX.

Appointed a Member of the Pharmacy
Commission.
Willis L. Mix the well known drug
gist at the corner OF Church and
Chapel streets, has been appointed one
of the three commissioners Of phar-
macy in this state, and he succeeds
Henry M. Bishop Of $50 State street
who has held that office for the past
six years. The other commissioners APP
pointed are George L. kimball Of Hart
ford and Frederick l.. Stevens of
Bridgeport. They hold office from June
l, 1899 to June l. 1902.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-26
BOUGHT BY MR.. MALLEY.

The Alfred Holt Property on Crown
Street.
The Alfred Holt property on Crown
street, near College street, consisting of
three brick houses and a frame house,
was sold at auction at II o'clock yester-
day morning for $l6,025 to Edward NAL
ley, the dry goods merchant Michael
Dillon acted as auctioneer. There was
but one bid and that by Mr.. Malley for
$25 over the $4,000 mortgage. The
property rents for $135 month. II is
81 feet front on Crown street and $50
feet deep.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-26
INCREASE OF CAPITAL.

Continued Prosperity of the Security
Insurance Company.
At special meeting Of the directors
of the Security Insurance Co. held last
evening, it was voted to increase the
capital of the company to 100000, by
the issue of 100000 of new stock.
This company has been very success
full of late years, is paying per cent.
dividends, and now has surplus con-
siderably larger than it's capital The
new stock will be issued to present
stockholders at par, and probably but
little of it will get onto the market.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-26
STILL ALARMS.

Steamer No. was called out yester-
day on a still alarm to the house of
Thomas Edwards, II Edwards street.
Some lace curtains caught fire from
the flare of candle with which lit
tie boy was playing. Damage about 81.
The house is owned by John Murphy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-26
MAUDE ADAMS.

subscriptions for seats for Maude
Adams engagement June II at the Hy-
perion are rapidly coming in and will
be received by mail during the remand
er OF this week. Further particulars
will be announced later.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-26

Manager Reilly of the New Haven
baseball team will give James Clinton
of Brooklyn, son of the famous old
Mutual player of that name, trial on
the team. Clinton will probably arrive
to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-26
P. O. S. of A.
VIII Entertain Bridgeport Brethren To.
Night

Washington camp, No. 1. P. O. S. Of
A., will entertain Camp No. 2, Of
Bridgeport this evening, in the Courier
building. The doors open at 9 o'clock
to the public, and an entertainment will
be given, followed by ice cream and
cake.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-26

Health for ten cents. Cascarets make
the bowels and kidneys act naturally,
destroy microbes, cure headache, bilious
ness and constipation. All druggists
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-26

Cemetery-Putnam Lodges Reception
Death of Henry G. Dayis-East Pearl
Street Church Jubilee Exercises Per-
sOnals. Etc.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-02-15

Tie audi an Der @rippe, bic MIDI f@on felt
fiinf @ohen geplagt bat. 9uiten, @3nupfen
unb mas 1onit nod gu elmer @rtGltung gez
bort, bat iih bel mir feitgeiebt unO min nidt
pei9en, Die tleinen 8ienen tDnnen 1i9 gegen
8ranfbeit nod tpeniger tpe6ren. @ir baben
nod teinen 69nee gebabt, fonit f0nnte man
fife nit fol4eT 3uOeden, benin Der ldBt teinen
@inb 6inOur4. Sd babe tiir5li9 geleIen,
baB man iebt &iefenbienen bon ben pbilipz
pinen bier einfiibren min; bas mag gan5
f9On Tetn, es f4eint mir aber gefd6rli6, BON
lbnen 9eito9en gu perben, DEFENDERS cIn
Nrge; oa brau9t man am gnDe apei Mann
oa5n, UNI ben 9ta9el ausreiBen gu Gafen,
Der tpO9l bic @r0Be elmer @agenbei6Iel
BADEN mag.
Sd lege bier 50 fir mein 46. 4bonnez
mentsiabr fir Die 81. Stautss3tg. BEL, bite
um ei1en &alenber.
gtele 9riBe an ale 8auernbriiber uno
Smter. s, SO. S9ibe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-02-15
Brief aus hamburg.
6amburg, @nbe Sanuar 1899.

9umburg, Gnbe Sanuar 1899.
@ee6rter 9err Simon!
M2ein So6n, tpel6er in Winneapolis
pp6nt, bat fir MIDI auf SIR geI4dbies
8latt %u6onnirt, nm meinen bielen Sragen
Gus Dem @egs gu ge6en. 9a mir bic Sci
tung jeben Montag ober 9ienftag betomz
men, itebt an bielenSagen zines bon meiner
&inoern INNER auf Der 2auer uno partet
uuf ben 8rieFtrdger. 9a6en mir bic 3eiz
tung er6alten, 70 tperoen Die ein3elne'
8IGtter ie in 5tpei S6eile gei6nitten, oamit
Sober foglei4 einen 26eil paoon ieisn
fam.
Sir MIDI alS tangidbrigen 2unOpirt6
lit bic y8eilage" bom 6O@iten Sntereiie,
bier in 9euti8lanb giebt es tein G6nIiAss
8latt!
Sd las in Der n8eiluge" ettide Mittet
gegsn bas &aG6efieber; tpenn bus nit benz
Mil9fiebsr Der &ibe glei4beOeuteno 1T
(bas lit a1erbings Der SAT- Nnm. D.
Geb.), 10 m69te AUDI ib elm M}ittel an
geben, tpeI6es Defenders uls 8~or6eugsn1itz
tel angeIe6en tperben muB. 0as Mtl9=
fieber tritt nun na4 benz Salben Der 8i6e
auf; 1T baS &alb gebOren, 10 legt man e5
Dor bic Sub unb itreut 3pei tii4tige 9aroz
boQ @al5 auf bas &aIb. Die Sub ledt
baum bas &al6 troden. Mittlerneile ma9t
man einen @imer bpQ WaiIer tparm, in
peI9ss man 5 pfunO S9rOt - einerIei
Oh 8oggenz, 8ei8en@, @ornz Ooer Safer
f9rot - einribrt, bann gieBt man Il
Pfunb friI9es Qein0l auf bas 9@rottpaI=
fer unb giebt oas Der Sub gum @aufsn.
SpbuIb bus &al6 troden unb aufgeitanben
tit, IafIe man es iOfort faugen; 1T es fatt,
10 melte mar bic &ub rein aus unO bas
muB tpG6renb Der folgenbsn 8 Sage tGgli@
OreimuI 9eI6eben. @uf bieIe Weiie be-
6anbelt, lit mir BON 1000 aiiben teine
ein3ige traut gepor6en.
9ier in Norbbeutf6lunb pir6 o6i9ss
Mittet ni4t ge6rau9t, bic &dl6er perben
i'm Sa6rtauf an einen 99ld9ter ~bertauft,
peI6er it6 f6On borber ~ertun5igt, mann
Die Sub talbt unb bas &alb glei9 NAB
6intpeg bolt.
@iele 2an0pirt6e g%lauben, iie t0raen
bic Mtl9 ui9t 8 Sage lang ent6e6ren, be-
sreifen a6er ni9t. buB bas &aI6 UNI 10 piel
mebr an @ertb g%epinnt uno ristiren uuf
oieie Weile i6rs 8iibe.
5. 8. 9. 6u9,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-02-15

o%culiren bon Sru6tfnDspen bon 9uten be-
pG6rten 8Gumen, mas Nuguit Bis Ssptemz
Der qef6e6en muB, penn Die 8dume i6cer
ftarten ~5ipeiten Saft in boler Girtuldtlpr
9uben. 81 0ur4 8ei4neiOsn Der Wur=
3elu. g 0ur9 8erpflan3en bes S1umes
moburd er biele Wur5eIn perliert unb ipel;
DIES eigentGi6 ni9ts anberes 1T, ais cir
8ei6neiben Der Wur3eln. = 0ur9 Ser:
unterbiegen Der 3peige. inbem man bit
duBeren @nOe an pfd6le binbet poer Sc:
pi4te an bieielben bdngt.
9urb 8ef9neiben zines 3peiges perber
bic nd9it unterite6enben Nugen i'm 0a9sz
tbum beritdrtt, inbem Oiefe g~e5tpungen per=
ben, ben Saft gu ge6rau6en, Der bic Ser
ldngerung bes 3peiges bilben IoQte. Oar
aus folgt, baB, ie tpeiter Elm 3peig 3uriid=
gei4nitten piro, oeito me6r neue uno Iturte
3netge entite6en tperben. WiQ man biel
neues 9ol3 unb ipenig 6ru9t baben, 10 la1e
man nur Elm paar Nugen ite6en unb i9net0e
ben 3pei9 brei 0tertel Bis bier Siinftel ab,
Winf9t man Sru9t, 10 f9neioe man nur
Elm 8iertel Bis Elm 0rittel Der borjd6rigen
3peige a6, @uf Obfgiitern 1T es bon 8orz
tbeil, bic &ronen- Der 8Gume niebrig gu Bill
ben, tpOburh Die SruAt IpGter lei3ter err
rei4t unh abgepfEiidt tperOen tann, uno inz
benz Der Saft t~peniger 9ol5 gu erndbren bat
unb msbr fir bic Sru6t Derbrau4t perbeu
fam. Man errei6t ~nie0rige &ronen OaourdJ,
DaB man jung angepflan3te Sbibdume bier
Bis feds 3oG ii6er Der 8ereDeIung i4arf abb
I9neibet. Sci Der 8iGbung BON aronen Der
8Gume gelten i'm Nugemeinen Die &egeln,
itarte 3peige penig un0 I4pa4e 3peige
tart gu bef4neiben, @iG man Diel 5ru6t
6ilben, 10 beI3neiDe man bic 3peige i'm
Sommer, etpa Elm 0rittel, ipoour4 biele
6ru6t3peige gebiloet perben, bic i'm nG4iten
Sa6r Sru9t tragen perben. 9ieie r 99nitt
IpGte bor @intritt hes 5peiten Saftes ge19ez
BEN, ettpa i'm Suli ober Nu9uit, 10 baB Die
iungen Srie6e nod 6inldngli9 9eniigenoen
9aft gu i6rer Nusbiloung betommen. Sc
fpGter bas 8eI9neiben i'm Spmmer, beito
I9tpG9er bic Sriebe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-02-15
Qus 3ui1ois.
Moline, SG., 2. 5e6r. 1899.
Mert6er 6err Simon!


Sd alte 8auernfrau min bod audi tpie0er
einmaI etpas fir bic n8eilage" f6reiben.
@ds ba iiber ben Sintelbau in 8aben &C.
fugt pOrben 1T, lit mabr, Der 9intel gie6t
Elm fe6r feines Mebl; tpenn bort Der 9infel
geT9GGt tit, tomrnen bic meiiten 80rner na3
9eilbronn unb 9urlaG. @ir 6atten im:net
febr gutes 9infelbrob, befen Seig nit ettpas
Roggenz unb 9erftenmebl permengt mar,
tppbur9 es lei9ter tpurbe. S9nar3bro0
babe i9 in 0euti9lanb nif)t %getannt.
@ir maben f9on felt 16 Sa6ren gutsn
@ein, Dor benz lebt berflofenen Sa6r pagel
es itets apei SAB, bod i'm porigen Sabr maz
rem Die Srau6en ni9t gut geratben unb 10
erbielten mir nur Elm babies SAB boq, er lit
aber gut. Sd 6renne Die Suffer INNER NIT
S9pefel aus. in i6nen bGlt Der Wein ii9
Oann beier. 2ieber Serr Simon, ib m06te
Sbnen gerne cine SGai9e BON Dem @eine
f9ideu, peiB a6er ni6t tpte. or n m. D.
8eiten 9ant; trinten Sic, bite, his
mir 5ugeou9te Slaf9e auf meme 9eIunb6eit
unb Iaien ie ii4 ben He6enIaft nur reht gut
f4meden), @ir pO6nen 4 Meilen BON Ot
Mpline uno 1 Meile pom MiIiifiippi, bort
fpObnen mir f3on As Sabre. 9as 2anb in
bieier Na36urf8aft ite6t 6o9 i'm Yreis, mir
beiiben einen i40nen, aus As 4cres 6ete6ens
ben plab.
Sd piinf@e S6nen elm gutes Sabr nnb
6offe. baB oie9~auernbriiber unb zG6peItern
re@t fleiBig fir bic r8eiGage" f3reiben, ib
ite1e ieBt in meinem 70, Sabre un0 ge6e troB
meines Differs meinen G9peftern nit gutsn
8etipiel boran, &aroline fat i9on lange
nt@ts me6r BON ii4 4Oren Iaffen, Sd las
tbre 8riefe INNER febr gerne. Sd 1ege bier
metn I6onnentengelb fir 1899 BEL, f9iden
Sic mir, bite, einen &alenDer.
&atbar inc 8ubp.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-02-15
Sir Die Observation-Disclosures gellase" Der SD. Staats-
3etuu9")
mtnterletoen.
Bon 0aaste @cper, Battle Greet Sonia,
9es Sebens un9emiiGte Sreube
Maro feinem Gter6liGeu All tbeil.

SieIes groBe Mort bat li@ leiber bsut
uu9 an mir bepGbrt. Sd glaubts nod
flint @allonen Wein i'm Sap al 6aben uno
aGs i6 i'm ob5ieben poqte, iparen e5 nur
nod 5tpei, Sober 2efer fam fid meine Ger
I9metterung bpritelen. QBo blieb oa meine
8ere9nungsgabe, mo Der mir nu9gerii6mte
S9urfbltd? 1nb in bieIem befetten SAarfz
Iinns3uftanbe er6alte ih 3ipst 3eitungsn, in
Der einen bittet MIDI 6rau Pl1m6ed I'm
meine Wetnung, ob mir Vteni9en bon ben
Mffen abftammen unb in Der onberen ipirft
9err 9ubttpalder nit Dem 3aunpfa6l, 6aB
bic Sarmerbriiber me6r aus Der praris
f9reiben ioQen; bieQei6t Fat Der 6err 8.
audi bic 5armeri4patern ssmeint, man
fam linn Obne GDnt9en ffra6len ni6t in's
9er3 fe6en.
2merbings teGte Dor ungefd6r 5~ipan3ig
Sa6ren Der prOfeifor @pgt bic @ebauptung
auf der Wteni9 famine bon ben Mffen as,
unO es tpurbe bamals pNl bin uro ber gez
i~trttten. I'm Der Sa9e auf ben 9rrnb gu
geben unb I'm 5rau g. gu beru6igen, 6lte
i4 meme neutrality-suspicious. unb na6m
ben Slug in einen Iiibafritanii6en lrmalb.
Sn elmer @rlDppe alter MISUNDERSTANDING
fab eine GefeGl6aft 9r0Bersr @ffen, pel9e
9atteln aBen uno ii4 segenieit::g nit ben
aernen betparFen. Sd bate meme Mu=
ibins an einem Der 3pei9s feit uno sriiBte
na9 alien Seiten. 9stanntli9 iinb Nffen
Iebr neugierig, 9erabe wie biele McnIGen.
Iie beItie9en Die Maf9ine, fte 5e~rrten an Dem
@entile, bdn9ten itb an bic Stride unb triez
BEN 8aulenb Qautrios. Ha9Oem fe rubiz
ger ~getpOrosn maren, fragte tA lie b0fli6,
ob ibnen aus Der Qffengef9i9te bisnei6t
betannt tpdre, OaB bic Meni6en bon i6nen
abtammten9, aber ale I9itteIt:n bic &6pfe