davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-09
The Baltimore Fire Loss Will Reach One
Hundred and Twenty-Five Million.
Fifty Thousand People Are Out Of Work...Only One
Person Was Killed in The ConflasratiOn.
ABOUT FIFTY WERE INJURED in THE BIG FIRE

ruhller uehu OF inyuicu list Up w
last night only one person was report
eel killed and the number treated in
tho hosp tails will not lie more than IF
ty. The dead man was q fireman
from York. Pa. who was crushed by
Q falling wall. In the city hospital
thirty five persons were treated during
the progress OF the fire and only one
was compelled TO remain in the insti-
tuition and be was suffering from ex-
posure.
ONE TOUCHING SCENE.
Surrounded by fire on all sides the
Merchants National Bank was the
last building in its vicinity to sue
cumb. Until the very last moment a
group Of employees stood in the vesti-
bule OF the building losth to leave.
When finally the aremen forced them
to leave, each clerk bent over and rev.
crently kissed the heavy granite blocts
that form the doorway and then took
up their stand several blocks below to
see the last Of her"
TOO BIG TO ESTIMATE.
Insurance companies have opened
temporary Offices in the Lexington no.
tel, but their representatives decline
TO estimate the loss. The answer OF
one is typical OF all: Its too big.
We have no figures to describe It..
Make 1t above 800, 900. 900; that
the beet we can do
The city was early placed under mar
tisl law and thus all danger OF footing
In the doomed district was eliminated.
MANY WERE INJURED.
approximately thirty five persons
have been injured. including one fire.
man seriously hurt. The city govern.
ment has been entirely suspended and
the city is under complete military
control The city officials are adopt
ing the most heroic efforts to check
the flames and Gov. warfeld has tele-
graphed to the Secretary OF the Navy
q request to Immediately dispatch here
q dynamite expert to work on Quilted
buildings, where bare walls are totter.
ing at every shift of the wind and
threaten to ondanger life by falling at
any moment. This decision was
reached at . meeting Of the Governor
and the members Of the Supreme
benches.
DYNAMITE INEFFECTIVE.
dynamite proved almost useless last
night, when building otter building in
the neighborhood OF Charles and Balti
more streets were blown up in order to
stay the flames.
The FIRE simply jumped these vacant
spaces and licked up the buildings on
the far side.
TO PROVIDE RELIEF.
Already the authorities are taking
steps to meet the emergency, and q
special meeting Of the Maryland Leg.
stature has been called when relief
legislation will be enacted. 1t is I'M
that the legislature will APP
propriats ss5. 200, 900 for relief if that
amount is deemed necessary.
WHOLESALERS SUFFER.
The Wholesale, dry goods. produce,
lumber. shipping, railroad and finan-
DIAL interests have been destroyed, not
heroic efforts on the
'art OF the fire departments, -inforced
" almost numberless firemen from
Philadelphia, Wilmington,
Newark, N. j., Harrisburg and New
fork City.
Starting in the wholesale section
he fire burned out every wholesale
'ouse Of note in the city, swept along
Continued on fourth psge)
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-09

Rev. G, W. Perrymsn is suffering
from Ia grippe at his home on North
Fifth street.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-09
WHOLESALE FRAUD CHARGED.

Columbia, s. c., Feb 9.-The COM
mittee appointed by the last session of
the South Carolina legislature to in
spect the alleged inferior work of the
capitol building at Columbia, have
rendered their report in which it is
alleged wholesale fraud on the part of
the contractors is charged.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-09
SIXTY JAPANESE TRANSPORTS.

SIXTY JAPANESE TRANSPORTS.
London. Feb 9.-The Che Foo cor.
respondent of the Daily Mail cables
that sixty Japanese transports are
landing troops at various gports in Ko.
rea, from Masampho and Fusan ON the
south to Kunsan. Mokpho and Che
mulpo on the west.
Seoul is said to be occupied and the
landing is covered by . torpedo divis-
ion. The main body of the Japanese
fleet, the correspondent says. will sail
in the direction of Port Arthur.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-09

T. B. Harrison, 10 and ii Columbia
building Old phone 100.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-09

faitltuOIe, TtU. - W heu hni AtS,rr
fell last night the people knew the
worst was over. The flames were
checked An army Of firemen from
many cities, working unwearily and
aided BY . muddy little stream finally
como uered FIRE that will rank among
the worst Of confagrations.
Worn by night and day Of terror
the great crowds tina, watched the
ruins OF their city turned their way
hom. ward and at midnight the streets
were deserted save for the police and
militia, who guarded the burned area
To the south . red glow marked i4o
acres OF devastation-seventy five
squares of property that represented
values from s75. 900, 600 TO si25, ooo.-
600. Not even close approximation
can be made Of the loss. No guess
can be made Of the insurance.
TREASURES ARE SAFE.
une factor that win figure largely
In he final estimates consists Of the
securities In the banbs and trust com
pAnies whose homes were destroyed.
Their vaults and safes tonight are in
ruins. covered with tons Of debris
Experts who have given them ~ close
organization a. possible express the be-
lief that the contents are safe.
On the correctness or falsity Of this
belief depends many millions Of dol
lArs. greater or less Of the final total.
Save for Its physical aspects the sto-
~ Of the past twenty four hours is q
negative one in all that usually ct.
tends 40 vast . calamity. There has
been little or no excitement. There
has been no hysteris- There has been
no disorder and, TO the credit Of the
city Of BALTIMORE 10 should be said,
there has been no looting or attempt
at looting. Baltimore tonight is as
orderly ~ . village, and only the throb
Of the lAbor,ng fire engines and the re-
vibrating boom of dynamite - IL
brings dangerous walls to the ground
disturbs Its wonted quiet Men who
have lost all, who were merchant
princes yesterday and practically beg.
CARED tonight. view their great loss
with . calm that Is either the apthy
Of dazed senses or quiet resignation to
the Inevitable.
TEN DAY HOLIDAY.
Both branches of the council held
meeting last night and adopted resolu.
tions asking Gov. warfeld. OF Mary
land to declare ten day holiday.
shortly after noon the board Of man
ayers Of the Chamber of Commerce
met. and after brief discussion il was
unanimously agreed that. owing to
the chaotic condition Of business, il
was necessary to ask the governor to
declare q legal ten day holiday, and
TO also ask for an extension of thirty
days ON all legal papers. A commits.
sion was appointed to wait on the gov
ernor and ask his cooperation in hav-
Ing the matter carried to a successful |
termination.
10000 OUT OF WORK. |
Col. f. Frank Supplee,a competent
authority ON factory statistics, .esti.
mates that the number of persons
thrown out of employment will reach
1000. Others nave estimated the en-.
forced idleness at much more. f
Inspector of Buildings Preston, af-
ter making careful study OF the
burned district, planed the building
loss at $3.50, 900, 900, -
ONLY ONE KILLED.
The fire was remarkable in many
WAYS, but more so in the lack of casu.
alties. 1t can safely be said that no
great fire In this country can show
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-09

Bsgby & Martin, No. 225 South
Fourth street, up stairs.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-09

Jos. r. Grogan, Attorney-st-law,
room 400 Fraternity building. Phone
$50.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-09
RUSSIAS' PREPARATIONS.

New York, Feb. 9.-The Herald
says; Nagasaki, Saturday. Russia
procured transports and secretly dis.
her feet from Port Arthur
some days ago, escorted vessels loaded
with full divisions of troops and land.
ed them near the Yaiu river, thus &C.
cupying Northern Korea The Japan
ese also moved ships to Masampo,
where during the morning files of ma
rines took possession of certain Russian
merchant vessels, including the Shilka
and the Manchuria, and one ship
which had been chartered by the Rus
sian government and was engaged In
loading up with q cargo of coal and
stores for Port Arthur. The Japanese
encountered no resistance and the
steamers have now been placed under
q guard.
It is reported that two other Rus
sian vessels have been taken outside
and escorted to Sascho.
PORT ARTHUR HARBOR OPEN.
Nagasaki, Feb. 0.-The war de-
partment is issuing permits to cores
pondents. Baron Won Rosen viii
leave Toxic on February II and will
sail BY q French steamer, the Yana,
on February ~.
1t is reported that the ice is two feet
thick at Port Arthur and THAT thii
affects the movement of torpedo boats.
But think that it is only the frozen
shoals and shore waters. A letter
from there indicates that the harbol
was quite open up to Jan ary 81. Th'
japanese naval reserves have beef
called out.
RUSSIAN FLEET WILL FIGHT.
Nagasaki Feb. 9.-From Q Russian
source I an assured that their fee,
will fight. For months past many
golfers have cleared from Kusatsu fol-
Chez Foo, but have invariably landed
their coal st Port Arthur. The Rus
sian steamer Argun was due at Nagss-
akf today from Dalmy, but has not
yet arrived.
NOT OUR FIGHT.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-09
LEADING ATTORNEYS.

Taylor & Lucas, rooms 203-205 Fra
ternity building. Both phones sos.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-09
TIE WORK or THE BEAR.

London, Feb. 9.--In q dispatch
dated Nagasaki, Saturday, Feb. 8. and
which was delayed by the censor, Q
correspondent Of the daily Telegraph
asserts that Russia deliberately precip-
itated the crisis by secretly DISPATCH
ing a few days ago from Port Arthur
transports loaded with full division
Of troops and escorted BY . feet and
landing them near the Yalu river, thus
occupying northern Korea. =.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-09
Reports Differ as to Which Precipitated
The Crisis in Far East.
Japanese And Russian Navies Seem to be Well Pre-
pared For The Conflict
RUSSIAN TRANSPORTS ARRIVE AT KOREA

ment officials deny that any agreement
has been made to the effect that the
United States and Great Britain would
intervene after Russia has crushed ia
pan.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-09
RUsSIA's PROSPECTS.

London, Feb. 9.-The st. James
Gazette asserts on diplomatic authori-
ty that assuming Russia defeats Japan
she Will be confronted with . demand
for the acknowledgment of Chinese
sovereignty in Manchuria from Great
Britain and the United States, and
that she must either grant it or fight
both countries.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-09
SEVEN WERE KILLED.

Mammoth Spring, Ark, Feb. o.
The village Of Union was completely
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-09
in THE
COURTS
The Sallie Holmes Murder Case
Again Continued.
Only q Few Gases Considered in
Circuit and Other Courts
Today.
IN THE COUNTY COURT
THE COUNTY COURT

continued until tomorrow morning.
She is charged with killing Mary
Duke.
The case against George willow, for
violating the Sabbath, continued. until
Monday.
Roy Nelson, violating Sabbath, si5
and costs.
Jess Moody. o. and costs for .
drunk.
Clifford Holland. drunk, 81.
John Vinegar and Lee Ellis, oolored,
dismissed.
John Portee, colored, stealing q
penny gum box from the Sleeth drug
store, three months in the city Jail.
Lee Ellis, colored, who shot ct her
husband, was held in the sum Of $3.50.
Anderson Ellis, breach Of the peace,
dismissed.
John Henry, colored. breaking into
an /. G. banana car, waived examina-
ton and held in the sum of $500.
Barney Jones. for alleged stealing
hides, dismissed.
Ed Perkins and Spencer Morris, col
ored, breach Of the peace, continued.
CIRCUIT COURT.
The ~, 900 damage suit brought by
DR.. Robert Rivers against the Padu
cab City Railway company and the l.
Q. II. r. 90. for damages sustained
in an accident at Eleventh aud Broad
way one afternoon last summer wa,
given to the jury this afternoon early
The car was struck by string Of
freight cars. Miss Floy Pendley, |,
daughter of DIR. J. W. Pendley wal
one Of the passengers and at press tim,
a suit was being tried in which she
seeks 81, 900 damages.
The motion for new trial in the
case: Of Eliza Sanderson against the
Continental Insurance company wal
overruled and an appeal granted.
A Judgment for sale was filed in the
case of +. @. Rudolph, Adm. against
Lena Englert.
The case OF +. N. Lawrence against
Armour & %. was dismissed and set.
tied.
SUITS FILED.
Two suits were filed in circuit court
this morning by Attorneys Taylor &
Lucas for J. H. Sullivan against John
L. Owens, Sam Givens, q. ". Oil
yer and Joe W. Hughes, stockholders
Of the Driskill Post Hole Anger com.
pany and for B. Driskill against the
same defendants
The suits were brought to secure
the return of 81 and 23 shares Of stock
in the company which was secured by
: loan Of money to the company and
which subsequently was declared for
feited. That number of shares is sued
for in each suit
Several days ago J. II. Sullivan
sued the Post Holo Anger company for
$40, 600 for alleged breach of contract
md those filed today makes total of
three suits filed against the company.
Laura Ray filed a suit against Will
Ray asking for a divorce, alleging
They were married in
his county in 1898 and sepsr ated in
1899.
Ada Peacher sues the L. and n. for
5000 damages on An organ she shipped
rom Bowling Green to Paducah and
which she claims the l.. and N. per-
nitted to be damaged.
COUNTY COURT.
Two HAYDEN, of Sharpe, age 20 to
4innie Rhiueheart, of sharpe, age IL.
FIRST marriage of both.
@. l.. Overstreet, Lovelsceville, age
'6 to Nellie Ellsworth, Graves coun-
y, age 23. First marriage of both.
W. NJ. Jones of the county, age 2s
o Lille May Sledd, county, age 80.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-09
RUSSIA INvADEs CHINA.

London, Feb. o. In q dispatch from
Tien Tsin correspondent there of
the Standard says . Russian force 10
reported at Kalgsn Gn Pechili pro-
vince, 10 miles northwest of fekin
and near the great wall). and that pre-
parations are being made for the flight
of the Chinese court and the removal
OF the imperial treasure. Is IL 10 felt
that Russia will descend upon Pekin.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-09

W. v. Eaton, 2l7-2l9 Fraternity
building.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-09

NOT OUR FIGHT.
Washfngto ton, Feb. State depart
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-09
ONLY ONE KILLED.

The fire was remarkable in many
ways, but more so in the lack of casu.
slties. II can safely be said that no
great fire In this country can show a
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-09
COUNTY COURT.

Two HAYDEN, of Sharpe, age 25 to
Linnie Rhineheart, of sharpe, age II.
First marriage of both.
@. i. Overstreet, Lovelsceville, age
20 to Nellie Ellsworth, Graves coun-
ty, age 23. First marriage of both.
W. NJ. Jones of the county, age 2s
to Lille May Sledd, county, age 80.
Second marriage of both.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-01-21

Xxi s5
Geit pieIen Mlrnnten batte ih btefen 5ers
gang idgiidt 0reinral init angsie1en, Dbne
mid jeDc9 oonit allS3uFDbge1l. SIN @es
sentbeil, Sag fir gaq iteigerte iicb mein
@erbrub BEL bem Mnbtid, unb IN ber glaht
lieB mir Der geburfe feline Gnbe, DaB idb
81 feige tpur, bagegen eif3uIdreiten. So
oft i9 mir aber bornabu, meine Gesle BON
Der 2ait 5a befreien, irftmer pieber erIdien
mir nlein 8efdbrte, nit Der fiiblen, ndcbs
ldift9en Wliene, als Der leBts Menf6, Dem
eegeniiber man it9 sgrei6eiten bsudusrtebnlen
biirfe. Seine groBen 5dbisfeiten, bic gun5e
4rt feines 4uftretens, Die pielen Sale, in
henen er feline auBerorbentli1e gegabung
fdon bpr mir betbitigt bate bas olles
nradlte mid ibm scsaniiber drgfIt3 uno 5il1
riid1altsnb.
9l6er an bieTem ga9mittdge fiiblte td
pfDblih. baB i1 es nit1t ldnger ausbalten
f0nne Ser itarfe Mein, ben t9 beim Srii6@
itiid genpfIen, n1D6te mir tpp6l 3u Sppfe
9efiegen fein, pienei9t bate mid audi
5olnres' untftdn0lid)e Maisier sans b,ipnz
berS geret5t.
pgBas 1T bern beute an Der Hei6e,"
fra9te ich fiibn entidloTon, rWiorpb;um
pOer SDcdin3"
@r erbob Die Qugen GangIum bon bem
alien Joltanten, ben er aufeef9lasen 9utte.
rGoeain, iagte er, ~eine 20iurg bpn 1ie@
ben pro5e1h. Miinf9en Sie's 3u per5uz
den, Sottor Wution?"
sWabrbaftig nidt," antiportete iA aient=
H9 burfth. sd babe bic SoIgen oes afgba-
niff:r 6elbSuss mod nidt .bertpunben unb
fann ntetner aonititltion oersleiGen ni9t
5umutben."
ST lGd6alte iiber msine $1eftigfeit. n8ielz
laicbt faben Sie re9t, bet pbbfiIcbe GinfluB
TT permut9ltd tein gutter, SD finbe ober
Die Wirtunq auf ben GetIt 10 por3iiglih anz
regenb uno fIdrenb, baB alles anbere bage=
gen bon geringem 8elang it,"
uetber iiberlegen sic bph," ma6nte id5
einDrtn9lid] rbere9nen sic Oie aofen
g}ag an3 Sbre 5irnt6dttgfeit belebt uno
erregt peroen, 10 iit es bod3 Elm tpioernatiirz
ltfer, franfbafter 8organg, Der einen qe=
itsiaerten @toffpe4iel betingt unb 3uIebt
bduernoe S9tpdhe airIdlaiIen fam. Mu6
pihsn Sic ia felbit, ipeG9s biiitere g2eaftton
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-01-21

ofGc". SD aa5le bd biinbert IMP pisr3ig
Gorten duf: Mlalhtabaf. 3igarren a1lb ST.
garetten. beren Mfde fA lntsrfdbsi0en ldBfS
tDie Sic aus ben beigeDrudten, fdrbigeH
gafeGhl erfehatr Dor @eriht ift bu8 oft
bon Der gr0Bten 8ebeltung. Menn man 3.
.. nit 9eItimntbeit iugen tani,, buB ein
Mprp bon ei1em Wednne periibt ipotsDsn iit,
ber eite inDifde Qitradb rdndte, 10 ipirb
baburh pfFenbar bas sselb Der lInterflihs
ing pelentli9 bef6rdnft. Sur bas geiibte
gluge unterf9eibet feb bic ibfuurse Mfds
Der Sridinopplln=3igarre BON fen tpeiBen
Gafern bes 9irSs Gbessabats tpie Elm
Ro9ltopf bon elmer 8artoffel."
.Ste baben Elm auBsrorbetutltGes @enis
fir fleins Nebanbinse," benterfte id3.
sd erfenne ibre Wi9tigfeit 5ier III
ferner mein Nuffas iiber bic Grforihung
Der 5nBfpursn, NIT Nnnterfungen iiber ben
Sips uls Mittel, bic Mbbriide Su bsipahren.
Gies bier lit Elm fleirtes, rlerftpiiroiges
Scbriftdsn iiber ben ginflub les 6unbs
merits anf bic Sorm Der 6anb, mil Mbbils
bungen Der 5aabe bon 9odbedsrn, 59ifz
fern, Sintnlerleuten, @9riftlebern, Mebern
unb 9iamant5 r1leiferr. Oas lit BON groz
Bem prattilfen Snterei7e fir ben fpiffenz
f9aftliben Geteftib, befOnbers ipo es Iib
I'm lie @rfennung bDn 2eiGen ober I'm bic
8orgeI9it6ts Der 8erbre9sr bancelt.
Iber ib Gungpeite ste mil meirtem Ste
derpferte.
r9ur6aus niat," eripiberte ih eifri5.
SD intereKire mid 1ebr bafiir, felt i1 Sc
legenbcit bate, 3euee fsiner prattiiden @ns
fpenbnng 81 iein. Sic fpracben foeben bon
8eofdhtung unO Sdfubfo!gerung, iinO
btsie nt4t tn aerpiifem Craze gleiGbebeus
tenD?"
.6m - faun."
Gr lebnte itcb bebagli6 in ben 2e6nTfu6l
suriid unO blies bihte blaue Wolfen aus
ietner Bfeife. v0ie 9epba6tung seiet mir
3. g., baf Sic heute friib in Der @igmores
ftroBe auf Der qoit gerpeien iinD, ober nie
SdiuBfolgerung laBt mid piiIen, baB sic
bort etn Selegramm olifsegeben baber."
yRid9tig! geioeS trifft 5u." rief itb. uQtber
tpie in aller gGelt baben sic Das b.r1usass
brd9t? Der @eOante fam mir gans pl0blich,
unc i6 babe feiner eeeIe ettpds 6qbon qes
ia9t." (5ortfebung folst)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-01-21

Sic ieoessmaf befaHt. MabrIi4, has Spiel
ffnnt Sic gu bod s,f ifshen. I'm zines
fliiGtigen 8ergniisers ipilen leten Sie fib
Dem @erIuft Der berbprraseroen 6dbfgfeiz
ten aug, nit beren sic begobt Iinb. So
idse Sbnen Dds nidt MIR als pDhlmeinerlber
Gdnterdb. fonbern dls Mr3t, ba i9 mid in
tSeier gieenf6aft setpiFernuaBen fit Sbre
GeIunobeit DeruntDprtlib fiible. 8eberfen
Gie bds tpebI!"
Gr fdbien nt9t bs5eiOtgt. Seine Gnens
bpgen drF bic Mrnlsbnen bes Stubs
itiiBenb, legte er bic StneerIpiben ge9eneiits
amber, ipie pnianb, nsr fida su einem Sc
Iprda u11fdidt.
Dsesn geift,4 ldgte er, ren1pDrt itcb ses
gen ben StilIitanb. geben sic mir Elm
problenl, cine 2lrbeit, bic f9tpierigfte Sc
betmfGvift gu ent3iffern, ben beripideltften
San gu entrdtbIeln. Damn bin i9 i'm ridz
tisen sSabrpaIer llnb fann icoes tiinifli9e
9tei3nittel entbe6ren. Mber i'd berabiheue
bos nadte gtnerlet bes 3ufeins >nlitb per=
lanst mad 9eiitiger 9ufrsgung. 9as 1T
audi Die llrfadr, tpesbalb idb mir einen eigez
men, beionberen 8eruf ertpdblt pOer piel>
tneAr ge19hffan babe; bsrn i9 bin Der ginz
atge metrrsr Dirt in Ser Welt."
Ser ein5tge, ni6t ansefteate Geteftib9"
- frosts id nit urslduDiger Meiene.
Ser ein5ise, nibt arrgefellte, bera=
tlenbe 9eteftip," entsegnete er. SD
bin Die lebte un0 iicberite S1pitan5 inn 0etetz
tipfa9. Menn 9regIon, poer 2eltrabe, ober
9(tbetnep Sones auf bem 5rodnen iinb
mas, beilaltfig geiagt, ibr rormater 3uItdnD
TT - 10 tpirb m r Der San borgelegt. Sd
urteriude bic SbatIahen ais &enner unb
gebe ben Iusipru9 bes Gpsaialiiten. Ntein
Name eri4eint in feinsr 3eifung, ic9 beanz
ipru6e fei1,erlei @nerfennuna. Die Nrbett
an ii4, bas @ersniigen, Elm angsmeFenes
Jelo fir metre beionbere 8abe Der 8eobabz
tnng uno 9dltBfolgerung 3u finben, 1T
nletn hD9fter 2obn. - llebrigens bin ih
ntft sart5 unbefannt; meine fIcinen S9r:Fz
ten tperOen iogar ieBt in5 6ran56lifhs iiber=
tragen."
nSbre S9riften?"
80, tpuBten sic es ni9t2" rieF er ta6enb.
Isle be6arbeln lauter tedbnifGe geganftGnz
be. = Sier iit 3. 9. eine Nb6dnbrung
rlleber cie 8eri4iebenmtt Der Sabafsz