davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-03-11

as superintendent of the Sussex county
schools to succeed Roman Tammany,
was confirmed, also that Of John Cas-
sell as magistrate OF Marydel.
BY unanimous vote the Senate con-
frmed the appointment Of b. j. Nc
Vey for state detective. II also adopt
ed a resolution to pay the expenses Of
the investigation Of the charges made
against McVey by p. j. Ford
The House passed the Dover state
Fair appropriation bill. and the bill
preventing the State Board OF Educa-
tion from introducing new studies in
the public schools.
The Senate concurred in the House
joint resolution fixing the allowance OF
the three legislative attorneys at $1,000
each.
The Senate passed the bill allowing
the enrolling clerks S4OO each.
The House killed Speaker Clark's
Income tax bill, aLso Roses bill to re-
peal the Adams tax law
Evening journal., 1899-03-11
PlREMEN WORRIED

FlAlLUlRE CT COUNCIL TO PASS
AUTHORIZATIONS CAUSES UN-
ElAEINESS AMONG FIRlE COM
PANWES.
Much concern is being expressed by
local fire companies at the failure Of
City Council to pass the semi-annual
appropriation.
The money should have been paid
to the flremen some time ago, but ow-
ing to the deadlock in Council over the
election Of a member no action on the
matter mas as yet been taken. The
members of Council ex-
press great concern over the fact that
no Appropriation has yet been made,
and are ready and willing to pass the
bill when the solid six" are all pres
ent at Council meeting. But it is a
noticeable fact that unless the entire
half cozen are present when the meet
Ing is called, not one of the others will
put foot into Council chamber until
NAett u, AAtlut up 1AN9 nus
the mayors office like mother does a
newborn babe, and unless the entire
number puts in an appearance they
will net allow a meeting to be held.
The object Of the Republican side of
the chamber is obvious, their intention
being to throw all the blame Of the
failure to appropriate money upon the
Democrats. In conversation upon the
subject yesterday a prominent citizen
said: 'fIf the Republicans have the
welfare OF the firemen so much at
heart, why do they not come out like
men, allow the Democrats to elect a
member from the First ward, which
has never been represented by a Re
publican who was elected, and then the
|firemen will get their appropriation. 1t
is not the welfare Of the fire companies
they have at heart, but certain posi-
tions they can fill by having a ma
jcrity in Council"
Evening journal., 1899-03-11
ONE CENT.
DEATH OF JAM S ". STORY

WAS FORMERLY A WlEIILrEQNOWNl
RESIDENT OF TFllS CITY. BUT
duEcENTLY OF BAHlTTMORE.
News was received here to-day OF the
sudden death of James w. Story at his
home in Baltimore this morning.
MIR. Story lived in Wilmington about
twenty years ago, and was wen and
fayorab.y known. He was a member
10. Grace M. E. Church. He was rs
years old. His wife died several years
ago, but he leaves seven children,
among them being Charles L. Story.
1.-THE well-known printer of this city.
The rest are in business in Baltimore
For fourteen years MIR. Story was
ticket agent Of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad at Mt. Winan station. The fu-
neral will probably take place on Mon
day Charles L. Story went to Ba,ti-
more to-day to ass.st in making the
arrangements
There is a singular and sad coinci-
dence regarding the death of Mr.. story
Sevura, weeks ago a nephew, to whom
he was warmly attached. died. and af-
ter viewing the corpse he was seized
with a nervous chill. He took to his
bed and never rallied from the shock.
Evening journal., 1899-03-11
PRATERS SUBMITTED

TESTIMONY ALL IN IN THE CASE
OF GRHER VS.. ARLINGTON
MILLS COMPANY.
ALI the testimony in the case Of
John Greer vs.. the Arlington Mills
Manufacturing Company was heard in
Superior Court yesterday afternoon,
and counsel submitted their prayers to
the court.
Greer testified in his own behalf, and
said he was in the employ of the COM
pany from 1856 to 1896, and was re-
ceiving $1,000 year. Before the end
of the year 1896 he was discharged,
and now claims the balance Of his sal
airy, amounting to $1,000. on the
grounds that he was hired by the year.
The defendant company claims that
he was hired at a certain amount per
year, and could be discharged at any
time, as there was no contract to the
contrary.
The jury will be charged on Monday.
Evening journal., 1899-03-11
THE GREATEST COMEDY EVENT
OF THE SEASON.

Great productions Of New York sue
ccsscs. Miss Katherine Rcber, sup
ported by a very clever company OF ar
lists. will open at the Grand Opera
House the entire week commencing
McIIay, March 20. in New York sue
oesscs rut on in first-class style, spe-
cial scenery, electrical effects and the
hnCs. ar1 mast gorgeous costumes, di-
req. Importation from Paris, at a cost
CT many thousands OF dollars, putting
On comedies, me,o-dramas and society
dramas full cf sensational situations
and startling cl.maxos as wei as full
OF the latest up-to-date specialties dur
ing the action of the different plays.
Notwithstanding the ononmcus expense
of this very fine organization, the
prices VIII he cnly 10, 20 and 80 cents.
and at the mclinee 1000 seats at 10
cents.
Evening journal., 1899-03-11
iLgCIRIC LIAE TO OPEN

llaAhFrc EnIWlHDN WILMINGTON
ANlD TlpHLAIEUFGIIA BY IlROL-
LEY TO COMMENCE ABOUT
APGlIL i.
The tro,,ey line between this city
and Philadelphia will be opened about
April /. and the two cities will then be
connected by an almost unbroken sys-
tenn Of electric cars.
The recent st.rms have delayed the
work on the road between here and
ches.er considerably but II is hoped
Oy the time mentioned that the tracks
will be put in such shape as to enable
the cars to run over them.
The fare will be thirty cents from
here to Darby, twenty cents to Chester.
and ten cents from that point to Darby.
from which place the usual transfers
over the Quaker City lines can be OBJ
talned There will be no return trip
tldkeis issued, and those using the road
will pay seventy cents for the round
trip. OF this amount the Wilmington.
Chester and Philadelphia Railway
Company receives sixty cents. the re
manning ten cents being paid to the
Philadelphia Traction Company.
Evening journal., 1899-03-11
LOCAL EEWS NOTES

The oil painting OF the late nhcmas
f. Eayard ordered by CITY Council has
bean finished ard win be placed in
Council chamber.
Pupils are now entering Goldey
Coglege for the Spring term.
The remains Of Thomas Moore win
be intererd in Greenhll Cemetery at
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
-s.e.n#h Brothers have sold their
Greet rane dog, Nero l., to DR.. II. f.
Murphy, Of Philadelphia, for $500.
Tie Lad,o5 Auxiliary, Of the Bro
dherhccd Cs Railroad Trainmen, viii
celebrate its anniversary in German
Han on Monday evening.
-sive1trock NJ. E. Church will hold
jug-breaking on Monday evening.
"A special meeting OF Santa Maria
Council. Knights Of Columbus, will be
hdd this evening at S O'Clock to take
action on the death OF John II. Feen-
ley, Of Eikton, Md.
BY the over.urning CT load OF
hay. t-avel on Market street bridge
over the Chrisilana. was blocked for
fifteen minutes yesterday afternoon.
Tho fourth quarterly conference
az Wesley M. e. Church will be held
Monday night at 730 p. m, instead ol
Tuesday. as formerly announced
The Warren Athletic Club has
bcught the effects Of the Columbus
anhletic Club. Of New Castle, for $2zo
Evening journal., 1899-03-11
h CtlYsRS DISCHARGED

DIRlEQI CiRs AGAEN ASSUME COM
1lRIoL OF THE MCCULLOUGH IRON
a COMPANY.
Judge Bradford, in United States
Court yesterday afternoon, signed a de-
cree discharging the receivers Of the
MdCu.l-ugh Iron Company, thus p.ac-
ing the plant under the management
OF directors.
Receivers were appointed for this
company early in 1895, when all the
industries Of the country were in de-
pressed condition Under authority
granted them by the court they trans
ferred, Immediately after their ap-
.pointment. from Sixteenth street and
Washington avenue, Philadelphia, the
ga.vanizing and corrugating pant, &C
that the manufacture Of all the com
pany's produbt was concentrated al
Wilmington.
Their accounts, as filed in the court
show that during two years and hal
Of hard times, they were enabled L
conduct the business without loss. Th'
remaining eighteen months of the re
ceivership show profits that must b.
very gratifying to the stockholders o
the company. The creditors of tn
company have granted extension
which have led b the procurement o
the decree above referred to.
The receivers were Henry Whitele
and the Girard Trust Company, O
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1899-03-11
AFPolNTMENns In KENr.

The Levy Court Of Kent county has
made the following appointments:
Constables-First district, Peter p.
Collins; Second, James D. Wright;
Third, Lewis F. Hilyard; Fourth,
Joseph Ford; Fifth, Elmer Bowdle;
Sixth, L. w. Clifton; Seventh, H. E.
Moore; Eighth. Charles w. Smith;
Ninth, w. B. Donovan; Tenth, ]. NJ
Harrington; Eleventh, w. S. Smith;
Twelfth, John L. Smott. Collectors
First district, John P. Jones; Second
John t. Kemp; Third, John L. Gra-
ham; Fourth, Alexander NJ. virden;
Fifth, Watson Broadway; Sixth, Jane:
T, Frazier; Seventh, Win1sm Stubbs;
Eighth, R. E. Stout; Ninth, appoint
ment deferred; Tenth, w. T. Morris
Jail Commissioners-Joseph Mcdaniel
James H. Todd and Enoch Clark.
Evening journal., 1899-03-11
JURORS FOR BANK CASES
FiAlNllcI DRAWN IN UNIFIED
SKATES COURT BY THE COMMITS
sGONERS YESTERDAY AFyDHR-
NCOlN.

sGONlERS YESTERDAY AFyIER-
MOON.
The panel Of jurors from which will
be selected twelve men to try the Do
yer bank caees was drawn at the Fed
eral building yesterday afternoon by
the jury commissioners.
Thlrty-slx names were taken cut OF
the whole, s. Redmond Smith and J..
Harvey Whiteman alternately drawing
one until the panel was complete.
The panel will be really composed Of
thirty-hour members, as one Of the
names drawn is that of a dead man,
and another name was that OF Major
Francis L. Hills. U. s A., who Is now
In Porto Rico, and it Will be impossible
to serve a summons upon him. Major
Hi.e' name was the third taken from
the wheel. The twelfth name was that
|of James c. Ccnaway, of Broad Creek
hundred, Sussex county, who was a
member Of the House OF Representa-
tives, and who died on Wednesday
night By the death Of Mr.. Conaway
and the absence OF Major Hills there
are only thirty-four names in the
panel.
Politically the jury is about evenly
divided, as ~ the thirly-four there are
sixteen Democrats, seventeen Republi-
cans and one Prohibitlonist, and all
are men OF known integrity, and may
be relied upon to render a verdict in
accordance with the evidence.
The cases now on the docket are
those against Senator Richard r. Ken
ney, William E. Cotter, Charles H.
Butter. State Senator J. Frank Alice,
Harry f. Ford J. r. McGonigal and
Amos Cole No disposition has yet been
made OF Senator Kenney's case, but it
is not likely to be called on March 27.
when court opens. II is understood
that the first case 10 be tried is that
against Cotter
The jurors drawn are as follows:
Observation-Disclosures Henry c. Nc
Lear. c. Wesley We.din, State Senator
Samuel NJ Knox. Morris d. Crossan,
Harry A. Miller. Of No. SO7 Franklin
street; Joseph L. Carpenter, Jr., An
drew L. Johnson, Jonathan w. Aydon,
Thomas McCorkle Wilmer Palmer
Ashton R. Tatnaa, Henry B. Brad
ford and Henry w. Perkins.
Brandywine hundred-'W. Harold
smith and Adam j.. Lang.
Pencader-J II. Harris and John II
Hastings.
seaford- George n. Eddy and janice
J Ross.
Bnn Creek-Frank d. Baldwin and
1ouis II. Lyman.
MiIford-James f. Anderson.
Christiana-Wi,liam r. BrlnclNle.
North Murderkll - William NJ
Cedars. k Yfl,
South Murderkill--Leander S. Hop,
kins.
Duck Creek-iWiliam II. Bags
st. Georges-Joseph S. Griffiths.
Nanticole-Isaac T. Cannon.
Little Creek Sussex flames Z. Mel
lvin.
East Dover--Edward Pardee.
AppOquinimink-iEdward Draper.
Indian River-Charles Lingo.
Kenton-JOhn Moore.
i Ddgst,ro-Theodore Burton.
Evening journal., 1899-03-11
B. & O. CHANGES.

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad an
nOunces the following changes: Will
liam T. Manning is, at his request, re-
lieved cf the duties of chief engineer,
continuing in the service as consulting
engineer. Major p H. Irwin is ap-
pointed acting chief engineer, with Of
flee at Mount Royal station, Baltimore.
Daniel Willard is appointed assistant
genera, manager in charge Of the
maintenance CT way department east
Of the Ohio river, with headquarters
at Mount Royal station.
Evening journal., 1899-03-11
lAIrTNNrPTED sunCTDE.

John Rallson, aged 10 years, living
at No. 1O5 Justison street, took laud-
anum with suicidal intent yesterday
afternoon. He was found by members
of his family, who notified OFFICERS
Davidson and Lyons. who sent him to
the Homeopathic Hospital, where he
was revived after hard work.
Evening journal., 1899-03-11
THE FIRsr CHECK.

The Wilmington Savings Fund So
ciety yesterday received a check from
Manila, 1t being the fret one sent to
this city since the American flag was
raised there. It was drawn on the
cruiser Olympia in favor of a sailor
and sent here for deposit.
Evening journal., 1899-03-11
suns THE UNDERnAElBR

"A warrant was sworn out before
Magistrate Prltchett yesterday after
noon by Coroner Vandever, charging
Undertaken James T. Chandler with
trespaszing in the county morgue and
removing the body Of Richard Green
field. The case is the first one Of the
kind ever brought here and viii be
heard on Monday night.
Evening journal., 1899-03-11
EYLE WATER BILL VICTORIOUS
PASSED THE HOUSE BY THE
FlLiAHTERNG VOTE OF TWENTY
FIVE TO SIX.

Stan Correspondence Evening Journal.
Dover, March 11.-By the fiatterlng
vote of 25 to the House yesterday
passed the Py.e water bill which had
previously passed the Senate by the
equally fiattering vote Of 10 to 5. or
the five Wilmington members three
supported ii and two voted in the mega
tive. The three Wilmington men who
stood by the water consumers were
Representatives Donahce and McNu,ty,
Democrats, and Representative Rob
ertson. Republican. Out Of sympathy
fer Senator Knox, Representatives
Burns and Kitchen, Republicans, voted
against the bill, although they repre-
sented constituencies which were eepe-
cially benefited by the provisions of
the measure reducing the water rates
in the city 40 per cent. These two rep
resentatives however, agreed to re-
poit the bill favorably. and neither
raised his voice against it, CT gave any
reason for voting in the negative on a
bin Of such vital concern to the hun
dreds of men in their districts. Rep
resentative Robertson gave it out from
the first that he would support the
BILL and he did It, believing in It's
righteousness. The same belief existed
in the minds Of all the other members
who voted for il.
When the bill left the Senate ant
went to the House. Representative Nc
Nulty took charge of it, He had i
referred and secured a favorable re-
port all five OF the Wilmington mem
bers being on the Committee on Mu
nicipal Corporations and agreeing OF
such a report. The bill lay on th'
clerks desk until yesterday shortly af
ter IL o'clock, when Representative
McNulty called it UP and put it on ii
passage. Walter II. Hayes read 1t
and then the young Wilmington states
man, who has made such an enviabli
record, spoke in it's behalf. Taking NJ
the printed report of the Board o
Water Commissioners, he read the sur
plus account year by year, and demon
strated conclusiyely how many hun
ldreds Of thousands OF dollars the waite
CONSUMERS had paid into the genera
fund to keep down the taxes OF tn
lnon-consumers. He showed the Hous
that the surplus and interest pai'
amounted TO about 100000, and tina
the proposed cut would leave tn
Water Department all the money
needed and at least $4,000 for al
emergency fund. He contradlcted tn
statement made by Senator KnO
about the interest payments and, hay
ing been chairman of the Financ
Commutee Of City Council, was per
feoty familiar with the subject whic
he was handling.
No one spoke in opposition to tn
bill, and the vote was taken. 1t reeulte
ais follows:
Yea-nlessrs. Buell., J. B. Clark, Cot
tingham, Davis, DonahOe, Don5vaI
Ewing, FAIRIES, Frazier, Frizzel, Haz
zard, Hushebeck, Jenkins. King, MC
Nu,ty, OIDay, Robertson, Rose, sattel
field, Shallcross. Short, Taylor, Thar
Wagamon and West-25.
Nay-AIessrs. Burns. Denn.sol
Kitchen, Lattomus, Herring NJ
Speaker-6.
Representative Hunter was absen
Had he been present when the voi
was taken the bill would have receive
twenty-slx votes Representative Je.
ter, Of Kent county, refrained frol
voting.
+ The bill has been enrolled. and wi
SO through the committees to-day.
Evening journal., 1899-03-11
BOY HAS A FIT

A 7-year-old boy. by the name of
Sterling, was seized with a fit yester-
day morning at Fifth and Lombard
streets. He fell to the ground, but was
revived by George J. Egle. DR.. Spru-
ance was summoned and took the boy
% his home on Bennett street.
Evening journal., 1899-03-11
WuL CIOsE TINE MISSION.

Father Ward. the Passionist mis-
sionary, viii close successful mis-
sion for. men at St. Peters Pro-Cathe-
dral tomorrow evening. He knows
dfty-four languages, in twenty-five cf
which he can hear confessions. The
men who have attended his mission
will receive the holy sacrament in a
body on Sunday morning at s O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1899-03-11
TO IECTplRE ON MONDAY

"A lecture on ''The Pre5Raphaelites"
will be delivered before the Primary
Teachers Association on Monday af-
ternoon at school No. 9, by Professor
Weygandt, Of the University of Penn
sylvania. = i.
Evening journal., 1899-03-11
RElNDERED A vERDICT.

The coroner's jury called to investi-
gate the death Of Richard Greenfield
met yesterday and, after hearing Dr.
Fahey1s testimony. rendered verdict
of death from heart disease brought
on by acute indigestion.
Evening journal., 1899-03-11
SPRING TERM OPEN.

Cooley Commercial College Is re-
a number of students for the
Spring term. Those desiring seats
should apply at once to the principal,
H. S. GlOldey, Institute building, corner
Eighth and Market streets. Catalogues
are free.
Evening journal., 1899-03-11
WANT BETTER TRAIN SERVICE.

Persons residing at Farnhurst will
request superintendent Holiday to
stop the 4.27 south-bound train and
the 4.5O north-bound train regularly at
that station. They are invoking infu-
entail aid to bring about this desired
result
Evening journal., 1899-03-11
NO CITY COURT.

Judge Ball and Assistant Judge
Cochran being out Of the city, there
was no session Of Municipal Court this
morning. The seven cases set for hear
ing were continued until to-nighte
ession.
Evening journal., 1899-03-11
NOTICES.
NOTICE

TO THE TAXPAYERS OF BRANDY
WINE HUNDRED.
The undersigned, tax collector, will sit
at the Court House, Wilmington, Satur-
day, March H. IS and %, 1893, from 10 to p
a. m. and I to p. m
Ard at Practical Farmer Hotel Mon
day, March 90 1899, from 10 to p. m.
To all taxes remaining unpaid after
March u, 5 per cent will be added.
WILLIAM Il. HUSBANDS,
Collector Tor Brandywine Hundred.
Evening journal., 1899-03-11

TRIBUTE TO KINGS DAUGEHTERS.
AT a recent meeting OF the United
Circle Of Kings Daughters. Rev. F. f.
Briggs, of the Second Baptist Church.
paid a high tribute to the society.
Evening journal., 1899-03-11
BUSINESS NOTICES.
IE EARPENTER

J.. LESLIE CARPENTER,
Graduate In Music, University Of Penn
sylvania. Teacher-Piano, Voice, Organ
and Theory. Studio, 1903 w. 9Th street
DIR. GEORGE W. QUINN has removed
TO 304 East Fourth street. Office practice
a speciality and medicine furnished.
LADIES! Chichester's English Penny
royal pills Diamond Brand are the best.
safe. reliable Take no other Send 4c
amps for particulars. Relief for
Ladies'" In letter by return mail. At
druggists. Chichester Chemical Co.
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1899-03-11
FTrNlDRAL OF JOHN HYNDMAlN.

ITIlFIlINfiIl VI v3II-N II T .FII7''l7h.N'
The funeral Of John w. Hyndman
will take pace at ? o'clodk tomorrow
afternoon from his late residence, No.
1908 French street. Intement Will be
made in Riverview Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1899-03-11
Personal.

Gypsy CARMEN'S genuine ancient
Moorish astrological chart, sketches whole
destiny wonderfully correct. Send BIRTH
day, stamped envelope, 25 cents, 3lS
North Twelfth street, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1899-03-11
~ YnnR rEAs Ar LYNcH's.

Our soc. 60c. and SOC. Teas are un-
surpassed for exquisite flavor. You get
quality and no prizes. Same goods at
,ither store, northeast corner Madison
md Fourth streets; southwest corner
King and Eighth streets.
Evening journal., 1899-03-11

For Harness. Collars and Horse
Equipments, go to Yerger's. Home
made Harness Works, II p. Third st.
Evening journal., 1899-03-11

For homemade Harness and safe
Horse Collars and Saddles. go TO Hiram
Yerger, II East Third street.
Evening journal., 1899-03-11
coAL. WooD ANp GRArN.

n. T. Sergeant. Coal and Wood, office
seventh and King. Delmarvia phone
SIS. B. & L. checks with cash purchases
Evening journal., 1899-03-11

Pianos $50 and $1OO. Ludwig & Co.
SIS Shipley street. Red Mems Hall.
Evening journal., 1899-03-11
INSURANCE RIEPORT ORDERED
PRINTED.

The Senate passed the Senate bin
the state insurance COM
missioner TO have 500 copies Of his BIZ
ennial report printed, and the House
bsls to SO amend the CHARTER of Seaford
Evening journal., 1899-03-11
BUSINESS OPPOURTNITlEs

PHYSICIAlN.-A nice opening for
young man to take the village and
country practice of a retiring doctor
near this city. Apply to n. b. Dan
forth, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1899-03-11

WANTED.-With from $1,000 to 5000,
person TO take active part in a good-pay-
ing and already established business of 20
years; for further information, address
s.. Z. o. Box 100, city.
Evening journal., 1899-03-11
REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE.-Houses on Van Buren,
treet near ShallcrOss avenue, s rooms
and bath. These houses are finished in
superb style have all modern improve
ments, finished in quartered oak, have
stationary wardrobes, china closets, hand
some mantles in parlor and reception
room, open brick fire place in sitting
room. See them, then come for terms
to w. l.. MEDHOLDT,
1904 Van Buren street.
FOR SALE.-Prices low. terms easy.
houses on West Side. from Sl,5O0 TO 5000.
Apply to A. L. JOHNSON, northeast cor
ner Eighth and Shlpley streets.
FOR RENT.-The dwelling No BOP
Broome street, 9 rooms and bath. All
modern conveniences. $23 per month.
JAMES MONAGHAN, 200 W. 4th St.
FOR RENT.-Store No. ZIG Walnut
street. Old-established stand for tin roof
ing and heater business. Apply at No.
424 Markv, street.
FOR RENT. T.-Second floor of building
northeast corner of Eighth and Orange
streets. Suitable for lodge room. Apply
JOHN n. SOLOMON, 3 West Third St
FOR RENTAL or part OF the large
five-story building corner Fourth and Or
ange streets. Apply to II. f. DURE,
300 West street
Evening journal., 1899-03-11

CONTINUED on Third Page)
Evening journal., 1899-03-11
BOARD AND ROOMS.

WANTED. Boarders, second-story
front room. 107 e. Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1899-03-11

BOARDERS wanted In private family.
First-class accommodation. Reference re-
quired. 500 West Third street.
Evening journal., 1899-03-11

CT COUNCIL TO PASS
AUTHORIZATIONS CAUSES UlN-
EiAElNESs AMONG FIRE COM
PANTuFS
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-07
Drrunuliid,tr Rrfrlluun.

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nSier. Spbann, nimm oieies YNdet,
TRACE es gum 6rdulein bon &ieielliein
uno ri6te babel iOlgenoe Seliellunq
aus: Ser S5rr lieutenant last lid
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len uno iagcn, lie mOdte rem Serrn
lieutenant niht S~iirncn, oab er ii6 bic
Greibeit nimmt, oOs gndoi8e 6rGulein
NIT benz tleinen Nngebinoe, pelhes lid
in Dem padet beiinoet, gu belditigen! !"
-Bie Sobam Die Seitellung ausge.
fi6rt: Ser Serr lieutenant ldBt iit.
beitens empfeblen uno iugcn, oas gnG-
oige Grdulein m6die ni6t Siirnen uno
Sic iollten 10 irei iein uno ben &leintn
anbinoen, pelder ii6 in BEN 9adc'
beiinoet. oamit er Sic ni6t beld iiigt !"