davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18
NO DELAY IN BROOKLYN TRAFFIC.
ICE AND SNOW ON RoADwAYs OF BRIDGE CAUSE
ANNOYANCE.

Up to a late hour last night there had been no
stoppage in the railroad service in Brooklyn
account of the snowstOrm. On the Bridge. how
ever, 1t different for the drifting snow and an
icy coat in the wagon ways caused horses TO fall
in such numbers in the busiest part OF the day
that there long delays. The railroad company
had sprinkle sand on the roadways. and this
improved the situation.
In the borough and suburbs cars were running
regularly and time all day and evening Thir-
ty-nine sweepers and forty-one ploughs the
various roads in the afternoon, and remained in
service during the night.
Deputy Commits sioner OF Street Cleaning Quinn
Yesterday said that he had prepare tions COM
pleted to have the removed rapidly it
falls. John F. MaiIlie the contractor, Is prepared
o use trolley hatcars for the transfer of the
to the dumping points. Mr.. Maile says that he
expects TO make record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18
OBITUARY NOTES.

Hartford, Conn, Feb. 1.-THE Rev. John s.
Davenport, descendant Of the Rev John Daven-
port, of the New Haven Colony died here to-day
He was ninety-two years old. He born In
Stamford, and was graduated from Yale in 1888.
Halifax, n. s.. Feb. 17.-Charles f. Brown. presi-
dent of the Bank of Yarmouth, died suddenly at
his residence, Hilton. Yarmouth County, to-day.
Lawrence, Mass, Feb H.-Major George S. Mer-
rl former Insurance Commissioner of Massa-
chusetts, died at his home in this city this morn
ing from complication of stomach and liver COM
plants. He never fully recovered from opera
ton performed about four years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18
SHOT BY HIS WIFES FRIEND.

Jeremiah Connolly. thirty-one years old. was
found in the Erie station at 10 o'clock yesterday
by a policeman with a pistol bullet wound in his
right leg near the knee He said that he had been
shot by Robert Wright at Sparkhill He found
his wife with Wright, and the wound was the re-
suit OF jealous quarrel Mrs. Connolly according
to her husbands statement, is employed as n
servant Sparkhill Connolly first gave his adj
dress as No 50 Rector-st.. this city He was taken
the City Hospital There ne said he lived at No.
lie Cherry-st The wound is not dangerous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18
NICKEL ORE FOR WARsBIP ARuOR

The British ship westgate, which arrived in port
on Thursday and anchored in the lower bay. has
on board 1850 of nickel ore. This is the
largest cargo Of nickel ore that has ever to
this port 1t is the first Of the received here
direct from New Caledonia. from which point the
vessel came The ore is consigned to the Oxford
Copper Company. No. SO John-st. 1t will be con-
verted into metal for United States warship armor
band instruments and five cent pieces, Most of
the nickel heretofore brought to this country
from Canada. 1t is said that attempt is be-
ing made In Canada TO put export duty
nickel ore, and that II is stouty opposed by mine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18
MEETING OF KNIGHTS OF PYTRIAs.

Trenton, Feb. 1.-THE thrty-third annual
sion of the Grand Lodge knights of Pythas OF
New-Jersey, will convene here on Wednesday at II
q. m. The Grand Lodge will be called to. order by
Grand Chancellor Somers T. Champion, of Atlantic
Highlands. Grand Vice-Chancelor John P. Dex-
heimer, Assemblyman from Essex County, will be
elected Grand Chancellor for the coming year:
John a. Conger. County Clerk OF Mddlesex County
will be elected Grand Vice Chancellor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18
FELL FROM HIS WAGON AND RUN OVER.

Bloomfield. Feb II (SpeciaD.-Peter Garrabrant
twenty-four years old of Brookdale. was seriously
and perhaps fatally injured in this place last night
Garrabrant driving home from Newark with
his father. When they reached Bloomfield Centre
the younger Garrabrant reached out to pick up the
reins and lost his balance falling head foremost
to the ground. One of the wheels passed over his
chest rendering him unconscious. He was carried
into a store. where DIR. F. NJ. Ward found he was
suffering from internal injuries and that his
chances OF recovery We're small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18
ALABAMA SENATOR CONTEST.
MORGAN INCREASES HIS LEAD OVER GOVERNOR
JOHNSTON.

Birmingham. Ala. Feb II (SpeciaD.-Primary
elections for United States Senator were held in
Dale and Walker counties to-day. The former
county carried by Senator John r Morgan
and the latter by former Congressman Oates.
Governor Johnston. Morgan's chief antagonist was
scarcely known in either contest Oates's sup
poTters are for Morgan, between him and John
ston. Morgan is three more votes ahead OF John
ston as the result of the days ballot
No other counties will act until April IL. when
hfty-two Of the sixty-sX will hold primaries
Johnston is fighting every inch of ground. and he
has a splendid machine. while Morgan has greater
popular strength. In the counties that have acted
he has thirteen votes TO Johnston's seven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18
WANT DRAWS CLOSED IN RUSY HorRS

SOmerville. n. J., Feb. 1.-THE Board of Trade
met last night and resolved to petition the Army
Board of the United States to keep the draw
bridges of this State closed from to $50 a. m and
from 4:S0 to p. m.
These the busy hours of the railroads
mostly used by commuters to New York and trains
are often delayed many minutes by boats going
through the draws The Committee Transporta-
ton was directed to meet the Newark Board of
Trade at II a. m Monday and join with them
in petition to the Army Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18
"KERAMIC EUCHRE" PARTY PLANNED.

The New-York Society of Keramic Arts will give
a 'keramic euchre" party for the benefit Of the
National League of Mural Painters February
Il at o'clock the Waldorf-Astoria. Many prizes
will be given, all of the china painted by the
cietys best workers. The list Of patrons includes
many well known women among them Mrs. G. B.
De Forest, Mrs. William Gerry Slade, Miss Julia
Alustra Wells Mrs. Daniel A. Beard Mrs. Willis
Holly Mrs. Frederic Goodridge. Mrs. Donald Nc
Lean and many others Tickets can be obtained
al the studios Of members and at the Waldorf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18
SAN JUAy's EXPORTS AND IMPORTS

statement issued February Is shows that the
total imports the port of San Juan from October
1S 1895 December ST. 1899. were IS S41 264; sub
jec duty 81 544 SS7 duty collected S75SS3 Amer
lea contributed 5000 1884, Spain. S1473S52 and Eng
gland. Germany and France follow in the order
named. The leading importatons were: Rice $455-
1872; -four. 1888 1853; shoes. S1 1856 with fish, meat and
iron next. The exports for the period
g S36.0S1 OF these America took s76SS55 Spain.
1871, $50 with France and Germany following,
expectations Coffee. ST. 267 500; animals s416-
Sal; sugar, 800. 1856 and tobacco, s27S 442
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18
HUSBAND ALIVE WHEN SHE REMARKED.

Justice Bschoff in the Supreme Court yester-
day annulled the marriage of Ellen L. Heilpern
and Elias Heilpern. the ground that the tes-
timony given in the action brought by Heilpern
to have the marriage set aside tended to show that
j. E. Greene, Mrs. Heilpern's second husband. was
not dead when she was married to HeIlpern Mrs.
Heilpern was first married to Isaac Sell. Tie died
and she was married to Greene January s..
1879. In 1889 she was married to Heipern. She as
serted that she saw the announcement of Greene $
death in the newspapers. Heilpern commended that
Greene did not die until 1895, and witnesses sub
stantiated his testimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18
AN EXHIBITION OF ROSES.

There will be a novel entertainment during the
Mid Lent season for New-York City through the
recent organization of the American Rose Society.
a body of enthusiasts organized extend the Gull
tvation OF the rose and promote its greater
as d decorative object. exhibition will take
place on March n, % and 20 in the Eden Musee
Winter Garden. number of prominent women
have signifed their approval by becoming patron
esses Among these are:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18
CALM IN MARTINIQUE.

Fort-de-France. Island OF Martinique (via Haytian
cabe). Feb. 1.-THE situation is calm but
several arrests have been made Of strikers for In
terfering with the men at work
Commercial transactions have been suspended at
St Pierre and Fort-de- France as a result Of the
absence or the weekly pay amounting about
S9VOOO francs, due 10 the workmen under ordinary
circumstances
M Hayst has announced the sale of his planta-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18
FREDERICK DAVEY-

Somervihe, n. j., Feb. T.-Captain Frederick
Davey was buried to-day in the Bound Brook
Cemetery. Captain Davey who was seventy-one
years old, died at his home, at Weston near this
place He was born in England, but came TO this
country when young He followed the sea
Tor some years as a captain and later became a
steamship agent, and at the time of his death
owned an interest in several vessels. He accumll-
lated fortune, and retired from active business
several years ago He leaves widow, three sons
and two daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18
SCHOOLGIRLS AID A CHARITY.

The pupils of the Misses Rayson's School for
Girls, No l7s to ls9 West Seventy -hfth-st. gave a
dramatic entertainment for the Santa Clara Home
for WorMhg Girls, In ST. Michaes Parish House
NO 70 Mes' Ninety-ninth-st.. on Friday afternoon
ana eNSIAhk, oe1ore large and fashionable audi
Misses Lionel. ~ - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18
HEREsHOFF SAILS FOR BERMUDA.

Among the passengers on the Quebec Companys
steamer Trinidad. which sailed for Bermuda yes
terday were John B. Hereshon and Mrs Heresnon'
Mrs George d. EARL, Mr.. and Mrs Norman s.
Walker Mr. and Mrs Granger Farwel Captain
Francis Tufts. Mrs. Daniel p. De Long, Mr. ana
Orda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18
DE WOLF HOPPER's EyG4GEuENT CLOSED

London Feb H-De Wolf Hopper closed his
London engagement tonight. Mr.. and Mrs. Hop
per and other members OF the company were re-
called repeatedly. After the performance Mr.
hopper was entertained at the Eccentric Club.
Lionel brough presiding and many leading pro-
1esslonas being present Mr.. Hopper will sail by
the White star steamer Germanic Wednesday
next MI. hopper's bills at the ShaftssbGry have
already been replaced by the announcement that
an American musical comedy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18
AMENDMENT TO TAX BILL PROPOSED

Buffalo. Feb 1.-THE Committee on Laws and
Legislation OF the Board of Supervisors has adopted
resolution requesting the members OF the Leeis
lature from Erie County TO urge an amendment
10 the SIanahan Tax bill by which the rscaints
the county treasures. ''o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18
BROOKLYN YAVAL RESERVES, DINNER

me hrst dinner Of the Second Battalion of the
/ ew-York Naval Militia since their return from
ne late war was held last evening In the CAFE
boulevard. Second-ave. and feminist. There were
pori seyenty-tye members present Lieutenant T
y Essf p.esldeo as toastrnastsf. The battalion is
.tsNoneo IN Brooklyn, and during the Spanish wa
~ sfSfElee on the Prairie. the Yankee and the
F7Ssoulio neet There were set speeches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18
GREENGOODS MEN GO FREE.
NO LAW AGAINST PREPARING CIRCULARS FOR
THE MAILS.

THE MAILS
Frank Brooks Charles Jackson and Thomas GIL
bert and Miss Lily Walker and Ingeborg Lie who
were arrested on Wednesday in raid on the al
legged headquarters of greengoods men at Nos.
35 and 81 Frankfort-st, all discharged yester
day by Magistrate Cornell in the Centre Street
Court Captain Vredenburgh, when he made the
raid captured a large amount of circulars and
copies of newspaper gotten up to exploit the green
goods business.
representative of the District Attorneys office,
who was detailed to take charge OF the case told
Ma gistrate Cornell that there was nothing in the
laws Of this State upon which the prisoners could
be held even If the cirulars found in their
possession.
Chief Inspector Ashe. of the Postofice Depart
ment said that search had been made, but
evidence could be found that the greengoods cir
cuars had been sent through the mails In
sequence the Magistrate reluctantly discharged all
the defendants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18
A STORE OF IMPORTATION.


WHY THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC IS PRICED.
From The New Brunswick On. j. FREEDMAN.
The Tribune Almanac for 1900 is the same care
fully prepared, reliable, comprehensive and invalu-
able compendium ever. with improvements. The
Tribune Almanac has for many years been the ac-
copied and trustworthy encyclopedia of political
Offices and homes, where such information is
wanted. 1t may be justly termed classic in
political and economical data A useful feature,
besides all the political, financial and other Stats
views OF the in the Transvaal and the Philip
pines, the Peace Treaty the Army beef scandal the
Samoan troubles the Alaskan boundary matter,
the Venezuelan arbitration. the Mazet Committee
matters. Not the least of the Almanac's attrac-
tions by the way. is the picture on the front
cover. OF the beautiful Dewey Arch.
USEFUL IN PRESIDENTIAL YEARS
From The Albany Observation-Disclosures
The New-York Tribune Almanac long ago at
tanned the dignity Of an institution Its varied and
tional affairs is always valuable and Instructive
In the Tribune Almanac for 1900 which has lust
been issued contained facts and figures which
will be found decidedly valuable during the pros
pective Presidential campaign 49,
ACCURACY NOT SACRIFICED BY HASTE
From The Brooklyn Standard Union.
The original and old reliable The Tribune AL
manac is for the year 1900 with its rich fund
Of just such information a practical man wants
Old timers stili recall with giee Anecdotes ~ Mr
Greeleys painstakng accuracy In nrenarinp the
note that accuracy" is still the wa tch u1ard 9th
it's compiIcrs One reason for this is that The ed-
tors do not Join the mad rush 10 gef ont arst and
thus avoid many errors ana much nisinformati
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18
CHARLES G. BARNES.

Canajohare, N. Y. Feb H.-Charles G. Barnes
a prominent citizen of Canajoharie. former mer
chant, died TODAY. He was eghty-three years
OLD. He was president of the Canajoharie Ma
tional Bank for many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18
FILMS SEIZED AT THE DEWET THEATRE.

Judge Lacombe. of the United States Circuit
Court yesterday fined B. Schneider $50 for exhibit
ing PHOTOGRAPHIC films at the Dewey Theatre which
were covered by the Edison patent without the
consent of the patentee or his agent The films
were also ordered TO be seized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18
A. p. HOTALING

San Francisco, Feb IA P. Hotaling well
known capitalist Of this city is dead from heart
failure. Mr. Hotang a native of New-York
and was seventy-three years old. He left an
estate worth between $1,000 900 and $40 100000 His
wife and two survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18
FOUL PLAY FEARED.
YOUNG WOMAN WHO STARTED HOME AT
TER VISITING FRIENDS. NOT SEEN SINCE

Montclair Feb. II (SpeciaD--Margaret Hunt
twenty-five years old. living Valley Road. in this
place. is missing. The young woman left the nome
of Thomas Higgins where she had been visiting. on
Thursday noon and no trace of her has since been
found. It is believed she has met with foul play
The police have been asked to assist IN the search
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18

Canatoharie N. Y. Feb. 17.-Levi Wagner for
merly freight agent of the New-York Central at
Palattne Bridge, brother-in-aw OF the late Sen
ator Wagner, died to-day He was eghty-three
old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18
Trust CONFERENCE TO BEGIN TONIGHT.

TIE trust conference be held by the PEOPLES
institute in the large hall at Cooper Union VIII
'egin tonight when the subject Of discussion will
= The Ethical Basis Of Industrial Organiza tion'
ne spea kcrs viii be the Rev. Dr. w H r. Faunce
CRESCENT Of Brown University; j. J. Foote and the
s go. Ino5nas n slleer Felix Adler will read
Paper ana Edward Markham a poem. There will
se music. Discussions will be held tomorrow night
INC q on Tuesday Thursday and Friday nights and
reception on Wednesday night, at The rooms of
as club connected with the institute No ITO East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18
OBITUARY.
MRS. HANNAH LETsoN WEST.

Long Branch n. J., Feb. II (SpeciaD.-Mrs. Hannah
Letson West wife of Nicholas E. West proprietor
of Green Gables, Pleasure Bay died to-day of
Brights disease after a months Illness. Mrs
West the daughter of Joseph and Hannah
Letson. and born at Long Branch in 1885 She
leaves three chfldren-McClellan and Marcus West
and Mrs. Eugene Winship. Mrs. West, as hostess
of Green Gables, was widely known. Vice-Presi-
summer. Ex-Presdent Harrison. ex-senator David
b. Hill and other distinguished statesmen have
enjoyed her hospitality.
THE REV. DR. MAUNSELL VAN RENSSELAER,.
The Rev. DIR. Maunsell Van Rensselaer, of this
city. died after a short Illness yesterday morning
at Lakewood. N j., where he was living tempo
rarily. DIR. Van Rensselaer, was born in Albany,
April Is. 1919. He a of the late John s. Van
Rensselaer, and grandson of the late Kiliaen K.
Van Rensselaer, being In direct line of descent from
the founder OF the Van Rensselaer, family in this
country. He educated at the Albany Academy
and at Union College. He graduated from the
General Theological Seminary. In this city in 1888.
and was admitted to holy orders June q. 1S41.
Dr. Van Rensselaer, became president Of Devoe
College, Niagara Falls, N Y. in 1859. and In 1872 he
was elected president of Hobart College, Geneva.
n. Y. He resigned the presidency of the latter in
stltutlon In 1876 and went to Europe with his fam
lily. During the last years of his life he made his
home in New-York. Dr. Van Rensselaer, received
the degree of Doctor of Divinity from Hobart Col
lege in 1860 and the degree of Doctor OF Laws from
Union College IN 1874. He leaves widow, daugh-
ter and two sons. and eleven grandchildren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18

Miss Calender.
Mrs. T. Jefferson Coolidge, jr.
Mrs. Geraud Foster.
Mrs. Gerald Hoyt.
Mrs. l.. +. Morton.
Mrs. J. +. Morgan.
Mrs. George Won Meyer.
Miss Newbold.
Mrs. James Roosevelt.
Mrs. Edward Wharton.
Mrs. ID. r. Egleston.
Mrs. T. II. Mason.
Mrs. Louis Fitzgerald
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-08-28
Sateinii@e Sdule fir Maoden
in Baltimore,

Sf. paul= uns pierunsiwan,sife Stra6e.
Sas G5tbdriOt puuoe rab tigtns fur itintu Sped
eHrmorfnen sA1Htn srribtet. IS II bell luna
ano eTfbdlt ole moqlben gcausmllbttlttn. @t'
ionoere Sor9fat tpurtos duf DEN Comfort uHo Den
sounoDeiil9tn 3utamo pcr4pdn0t.
eanoi oaftnnfn, fpelte rb sur Iu1noDmt IN e'n'
cine plde augad6gOtt Ser Gurius Oautrt ptr
SaDre, uno msr0cH Sditrlnntn ium Ntnfrul III
irQtno elnt fir Sumcn qepffnttt un0trntat porpcz
Tttttt. Die Iufnabmt III oas Valtlmortr trautnz
eolre trtol9t aui Oa5 3cuQniB O'sl'r o3ute D''
9dOnoere lsorgiait piro t0rperli6tn 1lsbungcn
grlpiomet Cine .tntiprf6enoe, pouliano.e ausge,
fatets Surrbdlt 1T nit Der Sbule ptrbuHocn' uno
ttben bic ucburgen inter 2eItung tlnts dtdocmilO
etbiloetrn 9tbrers pom y9tpp1l 6tntral gpmna'tlt
Snttute" non 5tofbolm, Sdnpo0tn.
Gin daQtmeIutr Rurus 1ur 3ubeHz zllrferrIbt
ipiro ertbtlt. Spt3ieac &uric in 3si9nsn unD
0taltn, ionie @otal= uuO An'rumsntdl@9Ruiit finn
fir Sbiiiorlnnfn porQcitbtn, Dir nd IN elelen ipt=
slellcn f5dtbtrn aus 3ubllOcu !piinltsn
Dir Gtbrtrdtt beitcbtH aus @raouirteu bon bers
borraatnotu IniorrIiidttn, Die nit GIdidt auf Elm.
erihOlbs R,nntnib in ibren lluttrribts iddern unN
cine crIo0rcIbe SbarlQfelt ais S'brtr aus0rpdbli
tpurotr.
saIibtimAoau" fir Dorf nobneu'Ot Sbulepuren
erfreu iid tiHts abul:d:H Ruics, o$ oasiin!Qe ol3
sGrluens sGolleps" nnO ,nthdlt ale 6inri6tunQtn iii
Su bort ipNbncnOcn iSduierInntH rsDcn uHter eInt;
trtunbiden uno lorgiGitiqcn Hu1fbt.
Str nobltt Rurlus btllnnt AM SGtnrI9, otn Is
September. QriiunQtn ;ur 2lunnbms iiro POM IL
6is 81 ,stptcn6:r. R.ilettircuoe Nppflnten ioGter
rb i'll NniunQ ocs Wonats mtlocn, I'M iif iiber oi
2rt uno 3tit Der 9riifunQcn i'll pcrgcwthern. Oil
9rin1ipaf fam nom l. Septcmbsr an, ip!idcn, &
llbr 9ormittuQs uIIo llbr NabmttaQ5, iEi 9i:
tsau Der S6ult 0n9ttroTttn mtsotn: .,o,
eoinQunqen = fir otn Sbulbe)ub SlOC
bro Sabr. iiir SdHltrinnen NIT 9Sobnurg $3.50.
Wtun dDrtfre:
The Girls Latin School,
(gus .2S.1Uit) Baltimore
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-08-28
Charlie @nB tuieorr rinmal.

9ou99feepfie, N.zg. 81.
QluguIt. = Sin i'm 6itIigen 8efdngniB
Fbsnosr ,Sramp" be6uuptst, Der DOT
25 Sa6ren isinen Gttsrn in PbiluOelz
pbfa entFii6rte uno ieitoem peri6Oaene
Rnabe @6arlis BOB gu iein. Der 8orz
faQ erregte isiner 3eit 9roBss NufieRa
in alien 36eilen Der Ser. Staaten.
G6arl:e's Batter psrdusgubte isin ganz
3es, riht unbetrG4tlideS 8ermOgsn in
psrgebIi4en 9erIu4en, iein &inD 8u>
rid 81 ertangen, unD lit Dor einigen
Sabren geitorben.
Der nSrGGnp" er3d6lt eine pIauf6le
8eiA;4te uno ertldrt, Is pobne Elm
Mann in gelpsYort, pel6er biz Babrz
Esit ieirsr Qugdben nubsr 3peiFsl tel
len f0nne. Sr 3eigt audi perI4ieOene
0ptumente iorpis efns 9bOtograPbie
G6arlie's Dor. gr iagt, sr lei jeBt
5s6n SATIRE lang o9ne 9e[D ooer Qrbelt
in Den Der. Stuuten umber gepano<rt.
Barum er Hitt frii6er BON Ii4 5orsn
lisb, g!e6t er ni6t an.