davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-16
THE MiRCIS Braun INCIDENT
Austrian Officials Explain That The, DID
VT Who lie was or What lie was Doing.

WI WHO bSe NaS VT WHAT TIE W IN uOlnS.
WASHINGTON, May l5--The Austro-
Hungarian Government has laid before the
State Departm ent report of all that its
officials have done to Marcus Braun, spe-
cial immigration inspector from the De-
partment OF Commerce and Labor. who re-
Gently made strong protest against the
action of the officers of that Government
while he WAS about his work. Baron Karl
Won Giskra, counsel OF the .Austro- Hun
gar!an embassy here. called at the State
Department to-day and left with acting
Secretary of State Loomis the tatenent
sent TO him 10y hil Government
Austr ii Hungary takes the position that
it has done nothing to Mr.. Braun that can
be construed as an affront to this country
or as an infringement upon Mr.. Braun's
rights as an American citizen. Mr.. Braun
mas reported that he was followed by de-
tectives, sub jected to insults and inter
fered with while doing his work Last week
he found Il Hungarian detective tamper-
ing with his ma evidently desiring tn lea ri
Just what Mr.. Braun war doing there
threatening the detective and was fined
in the police court at Budapest.
The Government officials there said that
they did not know who Mr.. Braun wa1
or what he VIA doing He had no diplo-
matte powers and his status granted him
no immunity, as would be the case il he
were connected with the diplomatic Or con-
sular service.
Bethany Storer, United State Ambassa-
dor to Austria Hungary. reported the case
~ the State Department in cable week
ago, but has sent no further informal ion as
to what has been done by that Govern
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-16
ACCt SEES CrNARD CHAIRMAN.
Saws lie was Once wiling to 60 into
Shippins Combination.

Special Cahs Despatch TO THE sun.
LIVERPOOL. May Is. Shipping circles
here are intensely Interested IN the puon'
cation. apparently without authorization
OF a letter written by j. Bruce lsmay, presl-
dent of the international Mercantile Marine
Company. to Lord lnverclyde, chairman OF
the Cllnard Steamship Company, IN refer-
ence 10 the failure Of the latest negotla-
tons between the two companies.
The letter rather acidly expresses sur
prise at the Cunard company's distrust
of the International Mercantile Marine
Company. which, says Mr.. Ismay seems
inconsistent, seeing that the chairman OF
the Cunard company in 1898 initiated ne
potiations for the formation of company
similar to the International Mercantile
Marine Company. of which the Cunard
and American lines were to he the ctHei
components. to the exclusion of the Whlte
Star line. The chairman was strongly OF
the opinion that such combination would
he regarded favorably by the highest politi-
cal circles in Great Britain.
Mr. Ismay also reminds Lord lnver-
CLYDE of the lengthy negotiations you
conducted in 1902 for the disposal Of the
cont rolling interest in the Cunard com
pany to the syndicate then engaged in the
formation of the International Mercantile
Marine Company. and that the Cunard
line was not prevented then from becom-
ing and to-day being an important factor
in the combination by any nnwilllngness
on your part to sell. but only because YOU
required the syndicate TO take larger
holding of Cunard shares than they were
willing to acquire, and lecause of Nour
desire to obtain higher price for said
shares than the syndicate could see their
way to pay"
Lord Inverclyde's reply, if he made any,
j. unknown. The tunard officials refuse
IN ui 70 any informal ion on the su! 'cct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-16
LOST MILITIAMAN DROWNED.
COR\ELL'S BOUY E'OI Nd NOT FiR
IRON TRAINING SHiP.
Money In the PJchet,. but Watch Gone
No signs or Violence 1t Was More
Than y Month Sincr He Disappeared
Aner the Naxal battalion Dinner

MWney In the Pockets. bat watch Gone
No signs or Violence 1t Was More
Than Y Month Since He Disappeared
AFTER the Naval Battalion Dinner.
The body Of Reuben Lester Cornell. Jr.
Of $40 Kutci'lsko street. Brooklyn, who
disappeared on April =, was found in the
Fast River at Thirty-siyth street yesterday
morning. II bore no indications of violence.
Cornell. who was ?? years Old was the
son of Reuben l.. Cornell. drum major of
the Fourteenth Regiment The young
man was Of steady habits, was an accom-
plished musician and spent most Of his
evenings at home. He was Il member Of
the first battalion of the naval militia.
which drills on the old ship New iamp-
shire now the Granite State. stationed at
the foot of Fast Twenty-fourth street. He
attended drill on Friday evening. April l.
On Saturday evening he left home to go to
dinner of the battalion at the Arena in
Thrty-frs, street He had asked his
mother to wait up until he returned which
was taken TO mean that he would come
home about II O'Clock. About twenty
militiamen were al the dinner, which did
not end until u little after II.
Lester Templeton, 4 friend Of Cornell.
says he left him at TIE corner Of Broad
way and 'rhirty-tirs stree; and had the
impression that Cornell WAS going 10 the
training ship. Others who we're in the
party say that Cornell expressed the in
tention DIGGING home Al once, II Cornell
had intended 10 90 home he would naturally
have started either for the Twenty-third
street ferry or for the Brooklyn Bridge.
When the body was found yesterday
there were in the pockets 500 a card
case ard some keys. The watch and chain
We're missing The father said last night
that these could hardly have been lost in
the water. the chain stretched from one
waistcoat pocket la another. through, 1t
hilttonhole. This ~ the only evidence
pointing toward foul play, unless an au
topsy shall show some wound not dis
cerulbe Yesterday
Mr.. Cornell says he cannot account for
his sons death, ,ts there was no reason
why he should drown himself OF why any
one should kill hun
e! do not think" said Mr., Cornell last
night that Lester tried to 20 to the train
ing ship thai night. for he knew that his
mother wis sitting mp awaiting his ret url!.
His easiest way Of coming to BrooklW
was 10y way of the Twentythird street
ferry. and he may have been attacked
Oh the way there by persons who killed
him aud stole only his watch"
In the pockets OF the drowned man We're
letters from q Young woman, hut they
have no evident bearing on the case They
were from II school teacher to whom CO,
nell had been attentive for IA year and who
was welcomed by his family and We're in
regard TO social engagements.
Cornell was an employee Of the American
Bank Nute Company. ~ the moment
his body was found his mother was a tho
Brooklyn navy yard. her husband having
suggested TO her that the missing youth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-16
NEW BiD FOR PHILA. Gas PLiNT
syndicate uf New York Capitalists tit,
To share III Fronts.

syndicate or New York capitalists y
To share IN Fronts.
PHILADELPHIA, May Is +. B. Smith h
Co.. bankers. acting for n syndicate made
up mostly OF New York men. put III a bid
for the city gas works to-day when the
Councils Finance committee met,
The identity Of the New Workers who
comprise the syndicate is not known bu,
the Audi, Company of New YORK is to be
called III "a arbitrator in event of an, dis
pute between the city and the syndicate
according to the terms of the bid. The
law firm Of Davies. Stone Il A,,crbach OF
New York represents the syndicate.
The word went ont Tonight that the bid
would not I've considered and that the L.
G. |. ordinance would be pushed through
the Councils on Thursday. II * said that
the New York people will apply ON Thurs
day in the United States courts Cor an in
junction restraining the Councils from grant
ing the lease to any one else il their bid
does not gel fair consideration, Their
proposition is th>:
To pay the city %2O.00O0oO in 1907 and
take M the l. q. l. lease.
PAY he cit Sl,2jJwO Nearl. rental q ~
ing Ia
City 10 participate in the net annual
profits resulting from operation of works.
The Cty's share during first ten wears 10
he 80 ID Der cent, :; after that 30 per cent
At any time within t'e wears after the
execution and delivery Of the leas" tn
lessee shall pay to the city il the city reel
the money. d sum not exceeding S25,WO, oD,
retaining the annual rental OF Sl,ejo, ON
until reimbursed for the loan
The CITY to have represent, atiOn Of one
third in the nagcnent Of the business
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-16
BOWEN WON'T BACK CHARGES.
DENIES THAT HE MADE ANY
AGAINST MIR. LOOMS,
says He Transmitted Information That
Was Common Gossip in Caracas as 4
Diplomatic Duty, and Does Not Have
to Prove That the Charges Are True.

Was Common Gossip in Caracas as q
diplomatic Duty, and Does Not Have
to Prove That the Charges Are True
WASHINGTON, May 15.-Herbert w.
Bowen. who is here to furnish an explana-
ton concerning the charges he laid before
the State Department against Assistant
Secretary of State Loomis and to answer
the charges made against him by Mr.
LOOMS, reported to President Roose welt
to-day and was referred to Secretary Taft,
who has full charge Of the preliminary
portion Of the case.
In his defense Mr. Bowen took the DO
sition before Secretary Taft that he had
never made any direct charges against Mr..
LOOMS. but that he merely. az matter of
duty, transmitted to Washington informa-
ton that was common gossip in Caracas
He has not given Secretary Taft or any one
else an explanation OF the charges them
selves, nor has he made any effort 50 far to
substa initiate them. 1t is quite probable
that he will not do 50.
Secretary Taft to-day gave Mr.. Bowen
Mr.. Loomis's explanation of the charges
made against him and the charge made by
MIR. LOOMS against Mr. Bowen that he
inspired the publication OF the origin al
charges and asked that he make formal
statement in writing. He has furnished
Mr. Bowen with stenographer and Mr.
Bowen will make his reply soon.
Mr.. Bowen will defend his action in send
ing the charges against Mr.. LOOMS to
Washington on the ground that it is the
duty Of a Minister Of any country to trans
NIT information to the Government which
concerns his predecessor. and that In t,ans-
hitting such charges he is not responsible
for them and does not have to prove that
they arB true, Whether this view will DE
accepted Is a matter Of some doubt.
The investigation will probably run on
for two or three days. Mr. Bowen will ha ve
all the time he requires to prepare his side
of the case, and then the whole matter will
be laid before Secretary Taft, who will
review the case. make his recommendations
and lay it before the President. The Presi-
dent will make the final decision.
Mr.. Bowen will make hiA answer to Score.
tary Taft tomorrow morning. His answer
to Mr.. Loomiss charges that he inspired
the pubcat ion Of the charges. and that he
was guilty Of spreading them. will probably
be a fiat denial.
Mr.. Bowen's retention In the Diplomat ic
Service depends upon the point OF view
taken by the President in regard to the
propriety Of MIR. Bowen sending the
charges to Washington and the evidence
Mr.. LOOMS offers to support his charge
that Mr., Bowen had to do with he publica-
I ion OF he charges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-16
MORON BOAT .NOT LOST IN G4LE
Duke Decazes and Ills Crew safe In Port
In SARDINIA.
.Sptefa! Gable Despatch 10 THE sun.

.Sptcfa! Gable Despatch ~ THE Sun.
PARIS, May 1j.-The motor boat Quand
Meme, which took part in the TRANSCRIBED
terranean race, with her owner, the Duke
DecaZes, aboard. and which was reported
probably lost, had been in tow Of the de-
troyer Arbelete, which was obliged TO
abandon her at sea, bLt which took of the
occupants of the boat and landed them at
Cagliarl.
Before the news of their arrival reached
here the fears for their safety were partly
alayed by despatch from Toulon saying
that the captain of the steam yacht Nelleda
had reported to the commander OF the
cruiser Kleber that he had seen the Quand
Meme towed in the direction Of Corsica by
the Arbalete. He reported that all on
board the motor boat we're well,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-16
The Weather.

The pressure was low over thc l.lhc reg ,ons yes.
,crday and extended mo second depression to
the north OF Minnesota. There was ih'rd dc
preston forming on the central Gun coast, TAc,e
,icprrAsions were without much energy, but were
attended by rloud} conditions, and thundCrslorms.
Ther,. were showers also IN Sew England RHd at q
few ulaccs III N. Middle Nlan,c States, The
,a,ut,li in lGc lower Mississippi Valley was more
than an linen. The prospects are for unsettled
and ,how"ry conditions here for day or two,
Tnr temperature was higher yesterday in the
Atlantic states and In the corn and whoa States
in tni> city ihr day logan partly rlordy. VITA
threatened tnund'rN'otn,S and With rain ~ night
and fresh ra,lcrlN. average humidity, 81 per
cent barometer. corrected 10 read TO sea level. al
l. NJ, Ns5 3p. NJ, :s1
TIL, tcmp-raturc yesterday. as recorded by the
,nNcIaI III ermomrtc:. Is shown IN the annexed table;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-16
JElLOiS J4GriR pRi\rE. M w,
rwu offspring. Whose Mother Is NcllIC
H.. y Leopard. survive Hint

Prince. the jealous jaguar of Nine, Nor
reli's group at Frank c, Bostock's wild
animal show, Coney Island, died Yesterday,
aud almost simultaneously there came into
the world two cubs, born to Nellie H.. "a
leopard. Prince was the father and these
are his only offspring. Babies and mother
are doing well.
Nine. Morrelli bought white coffin
and then took horse and buggy and buried
the carcass Of Prince in lonesome place
in the sand. Prince insisted on the ex-
elusive, attention Of his mistress and fought
Once Prince carried his anger to the extent
Of attacking his mistress, inflicting deep
cash in her forearm.
The cubs will be named Prince and Nellie
III. They are the only crosses between
q jaguar and leopard ever born In captivity,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-16
The Cunarde, Caronia, OF
Harold +. Giddings Head.

Harold Fuller Giddines. for some years
on the stafT Of the Springfield. Mass.. Union
and later on the Republican and only son
Of Edward F. .Gddings.. formerly editor
in chief of tho Union. died on Sunday at the
Brooklyn Hospital after an operation for
appendicitis. Mr., Giddlngs had entered
the Brooklyn Polytechnic to prepare himself
more thoroughly for q Journalistic career.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-16

-ypM' rGb'c Dsspdtrh 'D IHE SuN
PARIS. May ii..lt is stated that the
pa,tetir Institute has succeeded in isolai e
ing the microbe u the South African tsetse
Nv 1t is hoped that the discovery will
lead to The long sought means OF neutral
ling the fatal effect Of the flies bites on
cattle and horses,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-16
THANKS FROM ROOSEVELT.
President Sends Message to the british
sailors society,
Special Cdble Despatch 10 I

Special Cdbe Despatch 10 THE sun
LONDON. May l5.-At meeting OF she
British Sailors Society to-day letter
from President Roose welt was read thank
ing the society in the name Of many hmeri.
can sailors. who had proflted by its cour-
tesy and kindness, and extending cordial
greeting to the society upon the occasion
Of the anniversary observance of t he heroic
death which closed the wonderful career
of your great Admiral, Nelson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-16

NprrlIi carr pespG'ch 10 The SIN.
LONDON, May l5.-Mr. Whiteaw Reid
the newly appointed American Ambassa-
dor. has leased Dorchester House, Park
lane, one Of the finest mansions in London,
which is owned by Capt Holford, Equerry
to the King Mr. Reid will pay yearly
rental of G. 7?5. Mr., Reds first reception
will be given to Americans on july 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-16
yIartrlIi Art Collection Not tor sale.

oH,c,I' Guar DrSnG'ch 10 The SrN.
MILAN, May 1.-The Florence CORE
sponGent Of the Secoio says he is in position
to Geny that there has bcsn any contem-
platiun Of the sale of the Marteii art col
ection. Count Mar,eli says he has been
rece-ting offers for the collection, from
home and abroad for the past twenty-five
wears and has always declined them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-16
FOR EOt iTiHI.E 81; ,ooO IHEHT
Young Lohlc, and the llcrh Nrumrr H"ih
Indicted Herr.

TVN'TR "Tr'' wv W '' " WIZ
Indicted Here.
Thomas I.obev, jr., and End ", Neumer,
the clerk. who are accused with Sam Lnbley
OF stealing $4,000 from he tuuIahe Lite
Assurance Society, we're indicted ~ the
Grand Jury Yesterday ior larceny. Young
LDbcy Mas held in $1,000 Dal and rc
mamded until next Monday Cor pleading
Charles Steckler vino appeared Tor Nou-
mer didn't ask that bail be- fixed Neulner
was before the Grand Jury yesterday and
it is understood. will De II witness for tie
prosecution Lnbiey's young wife and
his mother were in court and wept bitterly.
II is understood that Sam l.obley, who
= under arrest at s roudsblirg, Pa, vas
,ns0 Indicted vestNrdnN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-16
Met arren RpCuIllI

Mctarren Recommended This tpp,ln meni.
Mayor Mcclellan has appointed Joseph f.
Cosgrove Of 304 Humboldt street, Brook
lyn a member of the Board of Education
to succeed Theodore e. Eppig. MIR. Cos
groves appointment was recommended
hy Senator Mc(arren
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-16
lOlNG CROKER nor WI RDERED
Brother satisfied THAT There Was No Foul
Play Body Coming.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. May l5-Richard
Croker, Jr, says he is satisfied THAT his
brothers death was due to opium and that
he was not robbed or murdered He identi-
fed the clothes az those his brother wore
when he left New York
The body OF Herbert V, Croker arrived in
kansas City at 7;3O o'clock this morning.
After arranging to leave tonight at $50
o'clock, Mr.. Croker ordered "A carria ge
and accompanied by two local Detectives
drove to police headquarters. where he
learned tho details of his brothers visit
in Kansas City and the circumstances OF
his death
Il have nothing to say" said Mr.. Croker
to-day. about Herbert = death. except that
1 am sure he was not murdered regret
very much on my mothers account that
so much uotoriety and publicity has been
given 10 my brothers death. The shock
to my molhe has been very great and
shall return nome with the body az soon as
possible. | 'haii leave for New York to-
night"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-16
CROKER on SOUS DEATH.
Father Does Not Accept the Opium Poison.
inG Theory.

Special Cdbls Despatch 10 THE SrS.
LONDON. May l5.-ln an interview to-day
Mr.. Richard Croker said he was convinced
that his son Herbert had died natural
death, IA he had been suffering for years
from heart disease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-16
VLADIMIR GOING ID BERLIN.
Russian Grand Duke tn Represent (/ur al
German trnwn Princes Wedding.

.>peciu! carte DsspItcn 70 The sun,
BtEliN. Nav Ii. The Grand Duke and
Grand Duchess Vladimir will represent
ttcCYar at the VIC ding of the Crown Prince
Frederick William and the Grand Duchess
Cecilia on June j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-16
Wr.i knnnn Italian Hot elkrrprr Dead

SprriJ CDNt DtSDh'cr 10 Tar Sun.
AlAssIo. Italy, May i5,-l.orenao Ber-
,ol:ni the well known proprietor Of hotels
in many parts of Italy, died here to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-16

HlCltSi temperature, 80 al ~ VI
v,sHTNotoS PORE Ne' roR 70 DAY ASp TO MORROW
For eastern NsT YORK.. rain and cooler 10 day;
sho,rcrs and hundrrs'orms 10 u,orrou. fresh norh
cGM u'Hfs.
For New Jersey and Delaware. rain TO day and
TO morrow variable winds.
For New England. clearing 10 day and colder In
southwest portion; showers 10 morrow: fresh
northeast winds becoming southwest.
For eastern Pennsy lvania, showers and cooler
TO day; showers Tomorrow: varlabi- winds.
For the District OF Columbia and Maryland.
showers and thunderstorms 10 day and TO NOR
row, Night variable winds.
For western New York showers 10 day and to.
morrow: fresh southwest TO west winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-16

The lo,lv of Herbert Croker is expected
to reach this city late tonight, but no date
has vet been set for the funeral. One
rea son for this is the illness of Mrs. Croker.
II is likely that Father Duo-y vii oiticiate
at the service. at which only the family
and few intimate friends will be present.
Miss jeanette Horton Of Horton Hall,
who 50 W. she was engaged to marry young
Croker. left town yesterday with her mother.
Mrs Terwiiecr with whom the Horizons
have cen living. said that they would he
away the rest OF the week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-16
European Manager at associated Press
Dcau

,ourch Cla' D'spurh 10 The sun
LONDON, May 10 Walter Neef. the
European manager of the Associated Press.
died a! LIVERPOOL to-day
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-01
Cine MDrberaefe'

= Cine MDrberaefeII<
fdaft, Die ibressleiden in Der Welt
ni9t baben biirfte. lit, pie aug Somsf
beri9tet pirb, bur4 cine @erbanblung
geeen brei 8riiber Yiitfetp in &ainsf
entbedt tporben:: Die Gsieui9aft
mantle fi9 bic .2iea mitleibiger Gr<
lDfung" unb bate BEN 3ped, ale an
Mltersf9pGde ober an f9meraponen
unb unbeilbaren &runfbeiten 2eiben=
ben f9me-alps bonn 2eben gum Sobe
su bringen. Sie 8auern, bic Mitslie=
Der Der 2isa tparen, trafen fi9 in elmer
9iitte i'm Walbe unb bielten feierlihe
@erfammlunesn ab. 9dbei purbe
bur9 Ibftimmung feitgsfebt, Of ibre
alien unb frGnfli9en MngebOrigen
mod gum 2eben geeignst feien. Ser
8etreffenbe. iiber befen Sob ODER 2ez
ben abgeftimmt purbe. pobnte, auf
einem boben Stubl fibenb, Der @er=
famm1une Bel. gr felbft Iuberte fi9
audi bariiber, oh er leben pber iterben
fp[lte. Wenn bas ltrtteil auf Sob
lautete, purbe ct in einen Sain ge=
bra6t, man lsste Jpn in cine tiefe
@rube unb Dffnete linn bic Salsaber.
Die @eripanbten elmer rei9en 8Gues
rim Namens Malinsfp tpp1ten ii9 nun
bieies merfpiirbise Sbftem sunube
MAIDEN, UNI fie gu beieitigen unb fi9
bann an ibrem 9elbe gu berei4ern.
Die Ssrau litt an Mbeumatismus, unb
ibre 9riibsr bebaupteten Dor biefem
r@eridt", bic 2ranfbeit rftiese lang
fam in's @ebirn unb niirbe tie inner
balb zines Mpndts tDbten." Oarauf
entfdieo bic 2iga, bab fe fterben
miife. Se Malinstp toubte aber,
bab es eegen bic @efebe Der 2iga ber<
ftpbe, bepubtlofe 2eute gu t6bten;
fe beu4elte bssbalb cine Obnmd9t,
unb bic 9inridtung purbe aufsebo<
Ben. Damn entflob fe fpGbrenb Der
Nadt unb iu4te @dus Bel Der pos
liaei
ST. 9anIep gals, M n H.,
tp"|oe WI Uululel ". ~. JtpUcly ulu
fetne 6amilte BON einem iungen 9auss
bunb bonn @rftidunsstobe serettet, als
bas benz aoblenofen entitrOmenbe 9as
bic @Gume sefiilIt bate unb bic
S9lafenben f9on betpubtlos tparen.
Ser 9unb Bib 9errn Hoberg in bic
9anb, biefer taumelte aus benz 8ett,
fiel aber slei4 pieber bin; Der 9unb
hOrte aber nidt auf gu aerren unb Ro=
berg fonnte bic Sbiire errei6en unb
2uft befOmmen. gs eelang linn nod,
feline bepuBtloie Grau unb bic ain>
Der ipieber gu f9 at brinsen, Der
9unb bate aber bic 9anb fdlimm
serbifen.
= Sreffenber 8ef4ei6.
.Was, n1einen sic pert6e Srau, gee
bort gu elmer sliidli9en Gbe2 MuB
Der Mann Der 6rau ober bieie jenem
iibsrlesen fsin9 = Der Mann muB
geiheibter unb bic Grau mub fliser
{sin."