davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-24
MILLIONS
CAN'T BUY
HER BABES
Mrs. PhippS Refuses
Her Husbands
Offer.
Attempt at a Compromise
in Divorce Proceed
ilgS Is Futile.
Wife Scorns the Vast Sum Held Out
Wife Scorns the Vast Sum Held Out
as Lure to Win Children
From Her.
sps-isl Dispatch to rhe CAL.

CHICAGO. Aug. 23-After sensation
had followed on the heels Of sensation
and the story Of a IS. 900 600 settlement
IN the divorce case Of Lawrence c.
Phipps. the multi-milIionaire and for
rner partner Of Andrew Carnegie, had
reached the ears Of friend Of the
couple as having been tected. the en-
U.re legotfarion- came - haueht TO
day. because Mrs. Phipps refused TO
accept the millions and relinquish her
claim upon her two little daughters.
A conference was held in the Audi
toriull Annex and was attended by a
half dozen lawyers. representing both
principals. and by Mrs. Phipps. Phipps
was not present. leaving the entire ar
rangements TO his attorney. II is be-
leve6 that he is now in Denver.
Mrs. Phipps was plainly discouraged
a. the way the peace conference had
terminated and left for her home in
Ptttsburg tonight. She says that not
.sll Of her husbands fortune Of $50. .OOO,-
900 could take her children away from
her She wished their custody for a
half year AZ q time and her husband
insists that she shall have no hand in
AAAElA u lA-E y IL ME- 7 LlpDS LE-lEE4
70 enter into any discussion Of her
troubles. on advice Of her attorney.
DENVER. Aug 23.-Attorneys for
Mrs Genevieve Phipps have filed a
motion in the District Court to quash
the service Of the summons in the di-
vOrce suit instituted by Lawrence c.
Phipps. Il Is contended that there was
never proper personal service on Mrs.
Phipps and that there are errors in the
summons itself which render il invalid
This pleading viii serve 70 prolong the
case a few days and viii put off the
time when Mrs. Phipps viii have 10
file q pleading which viii go into the
merits Of the case.
4 motion attacking the service was
argued once before Judge Mullins. who
found that there had been a proper
serviee. The motion just filed is slight
IS different. II raises the point on
another technicality and viii 90 to the
EumEnCns itself. questioning the make
Up Of the document
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-24
StanchfieId TO Try for
Govenorship OF
New York.
Special Dispatch to The call.

ROCHESTER. \. Y, Aug. 23.-J. B.
stanchheld Of Elmira- former candidate
for Governor, has written a letter TO
Charles J. Bissell Of this city, in which
he announced he would accept the
Democratic nomination for chief ex-
ecutive of this State If It were offered
him. Stanchh~ld has been prominently
mentioned as a candidate. but has not
heretofore expressed his willingness TO
accept a nomination
The belief is now general that David
B. Hill has decided TO give Stanchfield
the nomination. and the latter's an
nouncement that he would accept was
inspired by the Democratic car
ESOPUS. Aug. 23.-Assurances have
been received here that Charles F.
Murphy's animosity toward State Sen
ator McCarren, personally, is not TO
further operate against McCarren re-
tanning the Craftsmanship Of the exec
utive committee. On the contrary.
Democratic national committeeman
have been assured that Murphy and
his organization will give the national
ticket their hearty support.
De Lancey Nicoll, vice chairman Of
the national committee, who was here
to-day. is known to have told Judge
Parker that there is no reason for en-
tertaining a thought OF duplicity on the
part Of Tammany. but. on the other
hand. that the national committee has
received word that Murphy will loyalty
support the national as well as the
State ticket
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-24
CAR GIVES
GENEROUSLY
TO NATION
SlaV and Finn Profit
by Birth Of an
Heir.
Fines R0mitt0d and Corporal
Punishment Abolished
by Manifesto.
General Amnesty Granted Political
Offenders, Except Those That
Have Taken Life.

ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 2S.-Em-
of an heir to the throne. the text of
which will be published tomorrow,
embraces the following authorizations:
1t abolishes corporal punishment
among the rural classes and for first
offenses among the sea and land forces
1t RENTS arrears eeH tesS to the state
for purchases of land aid other direct
imposts.
1t sets apart 81, 500 900 from the state
funds for the purpose of forming an
inaIienable fund for the benefit of land
less people of Finland.
1t grants amnesty to those Finland
ers who have emigrated without au-
thorization.
1t RENTS the fines imposed upon the
rural and urban communes of Fin
land which refused TO submit to mill
tary conscription in 1902 and 1908.
1t RENTS the fines imposed upon the
Jewish communes in cases of Jews
avoiding military service.
The manifesto provides for a general
reduction in sentences for common
law OH6uStSs NullE q al oAAAACSNJ
is accorded in the case of political Of
fenses, with the exception Of those in
which murder has been done.
The manifesto is introduced in the
following message to the people:
by the will of God, we, the Car and
autocrat of all the Russias, Car of
Poland. Grand Duke of Finland, etc.
announce to our faithful subjects that
on this, the christening day Of our son
and heir, the Grand Duke Alexis Mich
olievitch, following the promptings of
our heart, turn TO our great family OF
the empire and, with the deepest and
most heartfelt pleasure, even amidst
these times of national struggle and
difficulty, bestow upon them some gifts
of our royal favor for their greater en-
joyment in their daily lives"
The baptism of the heir to the throne
tomorrow will take place in the pal
ace church at Peterhof in the presence
of a brilliant assemblage of diplomats,
courtiers, statesmen, generals and ad-
mirals.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-24

ROUTED BY
Mr.. PAYNE
Subpoena Server An
gers Cabinet
Officer.
Special Dispatch to The Cali.

CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-After spending
the day in search for Postmaster Gen
eral Payne, Constable Simon finally To-
Gated him at the Chicago Club. Find
ing him chatting among friends in the
lobby of the clubhouse, Simon said:
I have a subpoena for your appear
ance in Justice Caverly's court on
August 2e."
Payne made no reply and the con-
stable continued:
1T is the case of S. G. Brabrook VS..
Chauncey NJ. Depew."
Still no reply from the Postmaster
General
Here is fifty cents witness fees, 1"
cents for car fare handing the money
to Payne.
I win ignore the summons and will
not appear in that court under any
circumstances, said Postmaster Cen
eraI Payne. according to Simon, throw
ing the money in the constable's face
and turning away. The constable
gathered up the money and made his
report TO Justice Caverly.
Last June, when Senator Depew was
In Chicago attending the Republican
National Convention, s. G. Brabrook.
who declared he had been swindled by
a corporation, called the Penny Pub
fishing Company, when Senator D pew
was connected with it in 1898, filed suit
against Senator Depew. Postmaster
General Payne was summoned as a
witness, but failed to appear The case
was continued TO August 70 and since
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-24
FALL OF FORTRESS NEAR.
Japanese Slowly Pressing Back Port
Arthur's Defenders.


Arthur's Defenders.
CHEFU, Aug. 23.-According to ad-
vices brought here from Port Arthur
by a junk. the Japanese were hotly
pressing the Russian center along the
railway and the Russian right in the
vicinity of Golden Hill. These advices
were brought by Chinese who departed
from Taipangtze, which is one mile
from the city near Golden Hill. be-
tween the city and the forts of the
Russian right wing. The Chinese de-
clare that the japanese occupied Tai
pangtze and penetrated along the rail-
way to General StoesseFs residence
on August 21.
As this report would indicate that
Port Arthur had all but fallen. the
Japanese expert attached to the local
consulate received the information
with great reserve The information
is accepted, however. as a confirmation
of previous reports that the Russians
have been driven from Itzshan and
that the japanese are very close to the
southern forts and the eastern de-
fenses.
The local japanese, under the leader
ship of their Consul. are subscribing
money and preparing to celebrate the
expected fall OF the fortress.
The Chinese who arrived to-day fur
ther report that a Russian warship was
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-24
Besiegers' Losses
Reach a otaI
Of $4,000.
10000 Russians
Put Out of
Action.
Special Gable to The Call and New York
Herald. Copyright. 1904. by the New York
Herald Publishing Company.

Special cable to The Call and New 1OTk
Herald. Copyright 1904. by the New York
Herald Publishing Company.
LONDON. Aug. Acknowledging that
for week past the English press, IN
dispatches, editorials and headlines,
has been boldly stating that Port Ar
thurs fall was at the most question
of a few hours, there is a sensational
change Of note in the following dis
patch from the Daily Express CORES
pondent at Chefu:
THE latest advices from Port Ar
thur indicate that while the japanese
have captured several additional minor
forts in the vicinity of Golden Hill.
there is no immediate prospect of TAX
ing the fortress by storm. The spirits
of the garrison have been greatly
raised through the practical failure of
the three days assault and it is now
believed that active operations by the
Japanese are for the present at an end
and the usual siege tactics are being
resumed.
There is still fair supply of food in
Port Arthur and by putting the troops
on strict siege rations it is believed
General Stoessel can hold out at least
until the beginning of winter.
THE Russians realize the impor-
tance of delaying the capitulation of
the fortress as long as possible. in as
much as the Japanese plan of cam
paign against General Kuropatkin.
which is now suspended as a result of
the Port Arthur assault, will be seri-
ously affected thereby
Preparations for winter quarters
are already being made by the Japan
ese.
THE Japanese losses before Port Ar
thur have been enormous. During the
past four days entire battalions have
been sacrificed in the attempt to hold
new positions. The men have fought
with almost fanatic bravery
THE total Japanese losses before
Port Arthur have exceeded $4,000 men.
The Guards division is said TO have
suffered the heaviest.
The Russian casualties within Port
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-24
REPUBLICANS ARE SOLID.
Senator Lodge Brings Cheering News
TO President Roosevelt.


OYSTER BAY, L. l.. Aug. "a
Republicans throughout the coun-
try" said Senator Lodge to-day. are
presenting a solid front for the Presi-
dent do not find anywhere a sin
gle Republican who is expected to
support and vote for Parker. Some
gold Democrats who voted for Nc
Kinley in 1895 and 1900 have returned
to their party. They, of course, will
support Parker.
ON the contrary, I know many
Democrats will support Roosevelt. He
will get a large personal vote, for the
President is the kind of man who ap-
peals strongly TO every American.
Among the first voters and among
young men generally he will poll a
tremendous vote"
During the day the President and
Senator Lodge were joined at Saga
more Hill by Senator AIdrich Of
Rhode Island. Senator Aldrich ar
rived at Sycamore Hill on a yacht
coming directly from his country
home in Rhode Island. He said he
did not doubt that Rhode Island
Conffnrred m, Pare foI,,,,,r
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-24
DIR. HERZL'S PLACE AMONG
ZIONISTS HARD TO FILL
Z j Ieaders OF Sect COnferring in Vienna
for Purpose OF Solving Difficult
Problem

VIENNA. Aug 2s.-Leaders Of the
Zionists are conferring in Vienna
this week 70 decide how 10 meet the
crisis in the movement caused by the
death Of DR.. Theodore Herzl. The i'm
mediate result Of his death was the
breaking Of Of the Zionists' negotia-
fions with the Sultan. the European
powers and the Vatican, in all OF
which Or. Herzl's personal force was
the snain factor.
The most probable solution OF the
difficulty Is the formation Of a So
called "ministerium." or cabinet, Of
from rve 70 eleven members. who will
-ointly carry on the work performed
by DR.. Herzl. It is hoped that a leader
worthy Of becoming the head OF the
cause viii be developed from the ac-
ffvities OF the "ministerium
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-24
KING EDWARD CONFIRMS
APPOINTMENT OF BERTHE
Assistant Under Secretary of State Is
Made British ambassador
at Paris
at Paris.

LONDON, Aug. 29.-King Edward
has approved the appointment of Sir
Francis Levison Bertie, Assistant I'm
der Secretary of State for Foreign At
fairs. as British ambassador at Paris,
TO succeed Sir Edmund J. Monson.
who retires at the end of the year.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-24
SUBMARINE TORPEDO
BOAT A GREAT SUCCESS
Places Cruiser at Serious Disadvan-
tage in Sham Battle of New
mort

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 23.-The
submarine torpedo-boat Shark made
a successful attack on the training
fleet this evening, and, f1guratively
speaking, sent Rear Admiral William
C. Wise's flagship Minneapolis to the
bottom Of the bay.
The Shark really did damage to the
fourth cutter of the cruiser Columbia,
which gave the sham battle an excit-
ing touch of reality.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-24

Arthur have been at least 10000. More
than 5000 shells. large and small. have
been fired into the town since Thurs
day morning last
Several Japanese batteries are said
to have been silenced during the as
sault on Sunday. Chinese who arrived
in a junk this evening declare that the
japanese fire had perceptibly slack
ened."
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-24
Hoar Spends Comfortable Dav.

WORCESTER, Mass, Aug. 23.-At
9 o'clock tonight lockwood Hoar
said Senator Hoar had had a
very comfortable day, and. while there
was no substantial change tonight.
his pulse was more regular and his
throat caused him less trouble. 1t
was expected that the Senator would
have a good night.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-24
WAR BULLETINS

TOXIC, Aug. 24.-AdmiraI KataO-
ka reports that as the Russian battle
ship SevastOpOl was emerging from
Port Arthur yesterday she struck a
mine, after which she was seen to be
listed to starbOard. She was tOwed
back into the harbor.
CHEFU, Aug. 23.-Etzshan fort.
which has been captured by the Jap
anese, is located in the center of the
chain of forts defending Port Arthur.
from which 1t is only about a mile
and half distant. 1t occupies COM
manding position and possibly is only
second in importance TO the Golden
Hill fort.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-24
OBRIEN WILL ACCEPT
SEAT IN PARLIAMENT
Decides 10 Return as the Representa-
tive Prom the City of
(nrI-

DUBLIN. Aug. 23.-The Evening
Herald announces that William
O'Brien has decided TO accept the seat
in Parliament from Cork City 10
which he was reelected unopposed
On Friday last
On November 8. 1903. O'Brien re-
signed his seat IN Parliament for
Cork City and at the same time re-
signed his membership in the govern
rig body OF the United Irish League.
owing 20 differences OF opinion with
members Of the Nationalist party.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-24
JAPANESE CAPTURE OR RAZE FOUR INNER FORTS;
SHELLS MAKE WRECK OF PORT ARTHUR Bull DINGS

E% % southwestern They have hvnH Womf @ho
tine Sy
20 M to O ~ funnel kh~ ~
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-24

that time Constable Simon has beer
awaiting an opportunity to serve Z
subpeaA on the Postmaster General
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-24
Baltic SquadronIs Is
Being Held at
KrOnstadt.
No Russian Ships
En- Route to
Far East.

Special Gable 20 The Call and New York
Herald Copyright 1904. BY the New YORK
Herald Publishing Company
ST. PETERSBURG Aug. 2s.-Any
one caring to visit Kronstadt can con-
vince himself from the number OF
fighting tops seen towering we'll above
the protecting walls and gates of the
Government naval docIyard that the
second Pacific squadron. in spite OF
many declarations TO the contrary. has
not left. but is being energetically
worked upon by thousands OF mechan-
ics.
The Jeniscug and the Uzumrud.
handsome second class cruisers. have
Just gone TO KrOnstadt while the Oleg.
one Of the prettiest imaginable, with an
exceptional artillery protecting girdle.
lies off the Franco-Russian works in
the Neva. alive with workmen putting
on finishing touches
The Alexander III. the Orel. the Alex
ander II. the Navarin, the Sissol. the
Velild. the Admiral Nachimoff, thA
Dimitri Donskoi and the Svetlana ara
lying at KrOnstaGI-
Interest In the fate OF the Askols
and Grozovoi at Shanghai runs high
The Novoe vremya says:
We are going to witness another
tragedy such as that of Variag and
Korietz at ChemUlpO. with the powers
looking on calmly"
NimerOvich Detchenko wires that
General StOesseI was able to arm vol
unteers with 10000 Mauser rifles drop
ped by the Japanese in a panic caused
by the Russian mines at Port Arthur.
General KurOpatkin privately reports
the probabflity Of a big engagement.
but the japanese movements are, as
usual. carefully screened by innumer-
able advance guards
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-24

Forecast made at San Fran
cisco for 80 hours ending mid
night August "a:
San Francisco and vicinity
Cloudy Wednesday; possibly
light showers; fresh southwest
winds. A. @. M'ADIE,
District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-24

hit by a shell recently and sunk in the
harbor
A report was cabled several days
ago that a gunbOat OF the Otvajanl
tvpe had been sunk. This Is probably
the vessel referred to-
War News Continued on Page 2.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-24

Special Gable 20 The Cali and New York
Herald. Copyright 1904. by the New YORK
Herald Publishing Company
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-24

Continued on Page 4, Column 5.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-24

War News Continued on Page -
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-24

Z y THE THEATERs.
AfcazarZTns Prids Of Jennioo."
California-"rhe Man OF Mys-
terry"
Centra1-"A Spy st Port Arthur"
CoIuu ubia-"Candida."
Fischer's-"Anhsussr Push"
Grand-'Held by the Enemy"
orpheum-Vaudevi11e. Matinee
To-day.
Fivoli-"The Toreador."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-14
MabcI 8chtel's Wfnrhcr.

Der gerfii6rer Weifen6erser frsigez
ipro9en, I'm i'm als Staats5euge
gu berpenoen. - Qllpis gditein's
pro5eb begonnen.
ALLEN mn, pa., 13. San. -
Die gro5effe, bur4 pel4e man bic
S9ulb an Der Grmoroung bon Maz
bel 8e9tel, Der biibi9en 21zidbrisen
Seioenneberin DON bier, i'm lesten
Sftpbsr feftiesen min, baben seitern
por Ri9ter Srerler i'm 9eri9t BON
2e6igb gountD besonnen unb iaOn
por Der 8ertagung am 4bsno mar Ell
ner Der 4ngetlasten, 9upio 8eiienz
berger, Der @elie6te bes unsliidli4en
MGb9ens, formeG bon jeoer Ulitz
i4ulo freiseiprp4en pOroen.>
9lois gditein, Mabel 8e9teps
8erlobter, Der ebenfaas On benz Der
bre9en bet6eiligt sepeien iein lou,
puroe Johann aufgerufen, uno als itd
oas @eri9t uuf 6eute pertagte, mar
bic @uspabl Der geidporensn nod
INNER i'm @ange. @rit penn oteier
san erlebist 1T, perben bic bstasts
SHUTTER oes ermorbeten WGo4ens,
bic 17>idbrige Sdtpeiter Mprtba uno
bic 6eioen SD6ne Gburles uno So6n
psqen get6eilisuns an bsm ieniatiOz
ne[Ien 8erbre9sn pro5ehirt perben.
s6omas 8e9tel, ipslder tpenise Sage
na9 Der gntbeduns beg Wlorbes mil
ben eben @enannten perbdftet purbe.
6at bstanntliA am Sage na6 ieinsr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-14

besriiBt unb nad Dem 5auie esfors
tirt.
Ser Senat lpurbe um II ll6r bom
prdiibenten Spencer 6. eSpnes erOffz
net; % Senatoren paren an1oefenb.
poter Gaub ipra9 bas @ebet.
Senatpr MoGuaougb BON Cecil
GountD rei9te iofort cine 8iq Elm fir
bic Sncorporation Der vSctorora Wuz
ter anb Soper Gompanp" BON gecilz
gpuntb, bic Inn bas Re6t na9fu9t,
Die @afer bes SctororuzGreefs unb
anberer GetpGfer in GecilzGountp
perpenoen gu biirfen. Die Sncorpoz
ratoren iinb Die So. Soiepb Seen,
jun, @eo. 81. Bunting peter 8.
Gleaber, pbilipp @rob unb @ilium
Sterling.
Iuf Nntrag bes Senators German
BON 9otparb=Gountb ernannte prGIiz
bent Sones alsOunn Die Gomite'n,
tpel9e bic Mitelieber bes llnterbauies
unb bes StaatszQ szQppeGationsgeridtes
na9 benz Senutsiaal geleiten iollten,
um Der gib=Iblegung oes neuen 9ouz
perneurs bei5upobnen, unb 5lpar Sez
natpr 9prman BON 5oiparozGountD
unb Senator McGuaoueb bon gecilz
gountb fir bds llnter6dus unb Sez
nator Sin ppm Dritten 8altimorer
2esislatibzOiitrift unb Senator De-
bi1biB bon 5reoeridzGountp fir bas
Mppe1ations9eri6t.
Ser Senat ma6te bann etne ldnz
gere gauie unb blieb nad Iblauf oer=
Ielben bon 11.50 in unbel l9dftigter
@ibung, Bis bic SnaugurationszGerez
monie'n i'm unterbaus bor6ei naren
unb bic beiben @ouperneure unb bic
Mitglieber bes llnterbuuies beriiber
fumen fiir bic gerempnie Der gioz
4blegung. Der SenatsIaal bate ii3
mittlerpeile nit 8eiu6ern foipeit an
geFIQt, baB taum nod pluB par fir
bic 100 Mfitglieber bes llnter6auies
unb bas @efolge bes neuen 9ouperz
neurs. Oie 8eN9er tparen netitens
@attinnen unb Sreunbe Der Senatoz
rem. Die 9amen tparen bor6erri i6eno
in Der 3abl. 3ur Qinfen bes PrG1i=
oenten iaBen bic @attinnen unb SD6=
ter Der GtaatszNppeIation
nGbrenb bic &i4ter ielbit CUR Ge9ten
glaB sefunben batten. sSn Der Ruhz
barI9aft Der 2ebteren iaBen audi bic
Satin unb SD9ter bes neuen @ouz
berneurs. Die grOBte 3abl Der an
pefenben Samen tparen Miteliebsr
bon Der @eIelli9aft Der rSD9ter Der
Hepolution". Die beiben gerdumigen
gaGerie'n tpuren aud georGnst pOI
bon 3ui4auern.
Inter ben 8altimprern, Die Bel Der
gibes>4blssuns augegen paren, be-
fanben ii4 @TzS9eriff Or. SObn ..
S9pattu, poli5eiri9ter Sames S.
sye9tig, Coroner Otto Wf. Eein6arot,
rz@tabtratbsmitslieb %. Starr
@epbart, Sr. gDparb Ruine, 5r.
Gberbart 9apen, Grzpart : Commit
1Gr Sbomus G. Glenbinen, 6r. Sobn
9. poe, MaDor Robert Wf. Mtc2une,
@sneral=2lnpalt Wm. g. 8rpan, IT,,
Sr. 6arrD 80. &obgers, Staatsz
S9abmeiiter Murrap 8unbiber uno
biele 9lnbere.
Sas unterbuus trat in Der, 3piz
f6enseit um 912 ubr in SiBuns unb
pertasie li9, obne irgeno pel4e @e@
f6dfte gu erlsoigen, Biz morssn Mitz
tag, naabsm cine ginlabuns Oes &C.
mats aur S6eilnabme an Der 9ouberz
neurs EMANCIPATION ansenommen
porben mar. Nebsn benz Spredes
6atten GrzGenatszPrdiiOent 9ubner
opn 8altimorszGOuntp unb grzSprs=
der g. s. MSit9en BON 9arfOro=
Gounin PlaB genommen.
gsibe SiBunesiGle paren in ben
Farben bes Gtaates unb Der Ser,
5taaten in Guberit selGmddppller
WeiIe seI9miidt, mas BEN unansene6~
lEprtiekuna iiehe 6. Seite.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-14
Oeiabrlidle 3mRe.

gbicagp, Is. Sanuar. = Gin
brsiiGbrisss ainb, tpeldes i'm bisiissn
upaitsurz zSnititut" on Der Waher@
fdeu ftarb, tpurbe Dor ieinem Sobe
bon ieinen gltern, M. 9. 2attd unb
Satin, fpipie BON einen 12=iahrigen
9nabsn, Namens Goreit 8irbfaa, Ell
mem Berpanbten, esfiiBt uno biefe
brei perfpnen idpebsn ieBt felbit in
2ebsnssefabr. Das 8inO purbe am
%. Oftober gu MaoriO. Sa., bon Ell
mem tpllen 6unbe gs6ifen unb itarb
beute. Der @ater unb Der &nabe
8irbioq puroen, als lie bas &inb
siibfen, BON oenielben sebiflen, uno
bic Miuttsr bur9 BEN .Sdaum, pslz
der Cen 2ippen bes tleinen patienten
entquon, infistrt. Sian begt nur pez
Mig 6offnung auf ibre Gettung.