davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-16


The exact cause of the wreck seems
very well defined A shifting engine
out of place was steaming toward tho
eastbound freight train on the southern
outskirts Of the city. The freight en-
gineer, seeing the danger, quickly APP
piled the emergency air brakes, and
his heavy train came to sudden stop.
About thirty cars back was the box
car loaded with dynamite consigned to
the Kerbaugh Contracting Company at
Columbia The sudden stop caused this
car to ''buckIe," that is to bend in
the middle. 1t slowly toppled over
toward the westbound passenger track.
AS it did so the express, travelling at
the rate of sixty miles an hour, dashed
by. The engineer and fireman both
saw the danger, but their only hope
was to try to get past before the freight
car struck the track.
The huge locomotive, the tender,
combination baggage and smoking car
and a day coach got by in safety. The
next second there was mighty explo-
sion. The first Pullman, the Socrates,
loaded with sleeping passengers for
Pittsburg, 'side-swiped" the dynamite
laden box car, causing it's contents to
explode. A second later the boiler of
the passenger locomotive blew up, and
freight cars and sleepers were quickly
ablaze.
Both trains stopped within their own
lengths Immediately all the cars in
the express and eight or ten of the
freight cars were q mass of flames.
The first explosion Of the dynamite
had ALTERED a tremendous volume of
fame through both trains. Its terrific
force had thrown sleeping passengers
from their seats and their berths.
To add to the horror, series of
smaller explosions then occurred. These
were caused by the flames reaching
the gas tanks under the coaches.
These In exploding shot through the
floors and spread the flames from end
to end of the cars.
Many of the people on the train were
blown to atoms and no trace or them
will ever be found.
Many of those who were not killed
outright were caught in the burning
debris of the wreck and their bodies
were cremated
The wreckage was ablaze and un-
approachable at $50 a. m. Many of
the passengers and some members of
the train crews were pinned in it, and
small explosions occurred continually.
When the first explosion occurred
bodies were thrown clear out OF the
berths in the sleeping cars, many
landing down the railroad embank-
ment and some even being hurled into
the Susquehanna River, which paral-
lels the railroad in that locality
All the physicians Of the city pro-
durable were summoned.
A fire alarm sounded and the firemen
arrived. to find themselves practically
helpless in the work of rescue.
The Harrisburg Hospital soon be-
came overcrowded, A special train
was made up and brought injured and
dying to the Union Station. Many OF
the injured were taken to private
houses.
The Harrisburg Traction Company
ran out a number Of cars from its
South Harrisburg barns and used them
to bring the injured to the hospital.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-16
TWO MYSTERIOUS DEATHS
Maniac Of Richmond, Va, Kills Wifs
and Yale Student Found Dead.
Merchant shoots his Spouse. Threatens
His Children and Turns Pistol
on Himself

| Richmond Va.-with three bullets
lodged in his breast and his life blood
flowing from the wounds which had
been inflicted after he had murdered
his devoted wife, Frederick w. Hill, a
welI-to-do merchant, made frantic eff
forts to kill his eight children before
he died himself.
That the crazed man did not succeed
was because he had sent three of the
six bullets into the lungs and heart of
his wife and the other three into him
self. But in his fury he snapped the
weapon time and again at the little
| children, who stood in a group, with
blanched faces and streaming eyes,
looking alternately at the body of their
dead mother on the floor and at their
father, from whose breast jets of blood
We're squirting toward them.
That Hill lived an instant after in
f1icting the wounds upon himself is a
mystery to surgeons who have exam
ined his body and followed the courses
of the bullets. Until an instant before
he fell and died the murderous- minded
maniac did his utmost to wipe out his
entire family.
months, but his home life was happy
and he seemed to be devoted husband
aud father. Recently he became mo-
rose and manifested signs of insanity.
Insomnia aggravated his mental disor-
der. He was especially restless that
night, and insisted upon keeping his
wife and the children awake. Toward
morning he became more composed,
and the children went to sleep. His
wife, however, remained up to nurse
him.
Just before daylight she decided to
give to her husband a sleeping potion.
While she was preparing the medicine
and had her back to him Hill quietly
opened the bureau drawer and took
out 38-calibre revolver. Without a
word of warning he fired as she turned
toward him medicine in hand. Three
bullets entered her body. Two pierced
her lungs and the third her heart.
With scream she sank to the floor
lifeless.
The eight children were in adjoining
rooms Aroused by the sound Of the
shots they rushed into the room where
the murder had been committed. Their
father. his face distorted by fury,
stood in the middle of the room with
the muzzle Of the weapon pointing at
his breast. Before any of the young
sters could raise cry there were three
loud reports. Hill staggered, but did
not fall. Then he turned the pistol on
the eight children, and snapped the
hammer until he dropped lifeless be-
side his murdered wife.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-16
EXPRESS HITS DYNAMITE
Train on the Pennsylvania R, R.
Wrecked Near Harrisburg, Pa.
MANY NOTED PEOPLE ABOARD

Bodies Blown Into Atoms = wreckaso
Burns For Hours While Many Victims
Are Pinned Under Debris - Sam s.
shubert, Prominent Theatrica1 Mana
ger, Kined-Fireinen Helpless,
Harrisburg, Penn.-A score of per-
sons are known to have been killed
and more than 100 injured in the rail-
road wreck and dynamite explosion
which occurred shortly after / o'clock
the other morning on the southern out
skirts of this city when the Cleveland
and Cincinnati express, carrying two
coaches and six heavy Pullman slep-
ing cars, crashed into car loaded with
many hundreds Of pounds Of dyna-
mite.
The train carried number of promi-
nent persons and most of them escaped
with slight injuries. Among those on
the train which left Philadelphia
in the night at 11.05, were Mr.. and
Mrs. James Robert Tindel, of Pitts
burg, Mrs, Tindel being the daughter
of United States Senator Knox; Mrs.
A. J.Barr, wife of the proprietor of
the Pittsburg Post, and her two daugh-
tiers; Victor L.. Crabbe, of Pittsburg,
son-in-Iaw of Robert Pitcairn, assist
ant to President Cassatt, of the
Pennsylvania Railroad; Sam s. Shu-
bert, manager of various New York
theatres. and Max Stettheimer, of New
York City. Mr.. Crabbe died in the
Harrisburg Hospital at noon few
minutes before his father-in-law
reached his bedside. Mr. Shubert and
Mr.. Stettheimer died later at their ho-
tel.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-16
College Suicide or Murder.


New Haven, Conn.-Intense excite
ment has been created among the fac
ulty and students in Yale by the mys-
ferrous death of Arthur Haserot, a
Yale senior, son of a Cleveland mil
lionaire, whose body was found in his
room in WEIGH Hall, one of the cam
pus dOrmit0ries, with a bullet hole in
the right temple. The closest investi-
CATION has shown that there was no
reason why the young man should kill
himself, yet 1t was said the authorities
inclined to this belief. A revolver with
one exploded shell was found in the
room.
Haserot was one Of the most popular
students in Yale. He was studious and
took an active part in athletics. He
was favored of the student body be-
cause of his frequent and costly enter
tainments. He was a leader in the So
cial doings of the students, and many
times in the last winter he was guest
in the most exclusive circles in New
York City.
Every effort was made to hush up
the details Of the case. After the body
had been viewed by the medical exam
iner it was quietly removed to an I'M
dertaker's place, and further than the
fact that the young man was found
dead nothing official has been given
out.
The body was found by Roy w.
Hemingway, of Syracuse, N. Y. He
was Haserot's roommate. Hemingway
said that his chum attended his first
recitation as usual and seemed to be in
his usual good spirits. He had never
intimated even that he was respondent,
and in all their acquaintance Heming-
way said he had not heard the young
man talk of suicide. Hemingway,
while reluctant to think the youth was
murdered, averred that the indications
pointed to crime.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-16
The Field Of sports.

The Missouri Athletic Club team de-
feated Yale in an exhibition aquatic
tournament.
F. Lorz, Of the Mohawk A. c., New
York, won the twenty-five mile Mara
thon race in Boston.
A traffic department has been organ
lied by the Association Of Licensed
automobile Manufacturers.
The National Polo Association will
bold its annual championship tourna-
me~t at Van Cortlandt Park.
the L'Hommedieu bill to tax auto
mobiles was advanced to third read
ing In the Senate at Albany.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-16

remarkable popularity is that its eyes,
which are lateral, can be turned to
look upward. The specimen of the
Chiasmodus niger here illustrated is
six and five-eighths Of an inch long,
but contains a fish in its stomach
which is ten and half inches long
The stomach Of the devourer is
stretched as thin as gold-beater's skin.
1t has. hooked teeth, and teeth which
cross each other from opposite sides
OF the Notwithstanding American.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-16
special Low Rate via the Nickel PIats
Road

To points In the West and South
west. Round trip Housekeepers and
one-way cOloniSt tickets on sale March
18th and April 9Th and 10th. Also Set
tiers one-way tickets to points in
Minnesota, North and South Dakota
and Wyoming, each Tuesday during
March and April. Write R. b. Payne,
General Agent, 2e1 Main street, Buff
talo, N. x.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-16
CURIOUS FISHES OF THE
DEEP SEA.
81 pa. sANDERsoN oHnIsTIsoN.

Ss0fz. HAT one animal can de-
y your another twice its own
8 8 size, at single swallow,
4 4 is statement that may
NsxnHu seem to the uniformed to
be as Incredible as any fish story ever
invented. Nevertheless, it is true of
certain fishes. So far as known, such
fishes are inhabitants of the deep seas,
where utter darkness perpetually pre-
walls, with an unvarying temperature
almost as cold as ice, and a pressure
ranging, according to depth, from a
quarter to three or four tons upon
every square inch of their body sur
face.
The deep sea is commonly regarded
as commencing where the rays of sun.
light cease to penetrate, which is es-
timated to be less than twelve hundred
feet below the surface, and may extend
to twenty times that distance, or even
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-16

In the British House Of Commons, at
London, England, the vote OF censure
of Sir Henry Campbell Zimmerman the
Liberal leader, on the Irish policy Of
the British Government was defeated,
Mr.. Wyndham taking the occasion to
explain his resignation as Chief Secre-
tary.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-16
Peasants BURNING ESTATES.

Peasants in Kherson, Poltava and
Bessarabla have burned many estates,
and there were no indications that the
popular movement had been checked
except in the cities, where order was
maintained only by strong forces of
troops
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-16
Big Church Income.

The reports of the income of the
eight boards OF the Presbyterian
Church received by the Rev. w. H.
Hubbard, at Auburn, N. T., showed a
total for the year of SO, 263. 755, the
largest ever reported.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-16
PLAYERS ELECT JOHN DREW.

Succeeds Joseph Jefferson-Is Third
President of Club.
New York City.-The Board of Direc-
tors of The Players Club, is Gramercy
Park, elected John Drew President to
succeed the late Joseph Jefferson. Mr.
Drew is the third president of The
Players. Edwin Booth served for the
first five years and Mr.. Jefferson for
the subsequent twelve years.
William Bispham was elected Vice
President, while Recording Secretary
H. B. Hodges and Treasurer William
G. Bamburgh were reelected.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-16
TRUSTEES FOR BRoDIE DUKE.


Charlotte, n. CIR. B. Boone and
Neal Edwards, have been appointed
trustees to take charge OF the affairs
Of Brodie L. Duke for twelve months.
This is understood to be the outcome
of the settlement of the litigation be-
gun in New York some months ago.
The trustees will receive a salary Of
800 a month each.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-16
KILLED BY RUNAWAY TROLLEY
Grayel-Laden, 1t Rushed Down Hill,
Striking Vehicles.

Nashville, Tenn. = A heavily loaded
gravel car on the street railway here
down a steep hill, colliding with sew
eral vehicles.
John Chenault, an occupant of one
of the vehicles, was instantly killed
and D. H. Campbell the motorman OF
the runaway car, was hurt. bud"
Morgan, who was in one of the wa
CONS was also hurt
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-16

The British Government, dispatch
from Paris, France, said, has inform
ally been aiding both France and
Japan to reach settlement Of the dis
pute over neutrality.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-16
MINE IN MID-PACIFIC

Sighted by Schooner-In the Path of
Ocean Liners.
San Francisco. Cal, The trading
schooner Triton, just arrived here from
the Marshall Islands, reported sighting
a floating mine adrift on April 81 in
latitude 81 degrees 81 minutes north
and longitude 1863 degrees west.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-16
AM Innas, Bodr al Annanolis.

President Roosevelt has decided that
the body Of John Paul Jones shall be
placed in the crypt Of the Naval Acad-
envy at Annapolis Md
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-16
Plumbing. Timing, Steam
and Gas Fitting

at their OFFICE, Al Mil street, tele-
phone 284-l, or at the store of William
B. Hibler, South street, city.
The Senior member of this partner
ship, JOHN ]. CARROLL, has been
plumbing in this city for twenty-nine
years, and his reputation as plumber
is too well known for any furtherc COM
ment. 2538.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-16
Rnssian FIeet Reorganized.

The Russian Fleet, according to a
dispatch from st, Petersburg. has been
divided into battleships, cruisers and
scouts under separate commands.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-16

III
Adyices from ST. Petersburg, Russia,
said that General Linevitch was free
to operate in Mongolia, owing to Chi-
mas refusal to meet Russia's request
to mark the zone Of hostillties.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-16
PRESIDENT Ar HOME.
Returns to Washington After His
western Hunting Trip.

Washington, D. C.-Precisely at mid
night the Presidents train drew into
the Sixth street station. out OF which
at 8 O'Clock on Monday morning, April
3. it started westward for the most re-
niarkable outing ever enjoyed by a
President Of the United States. There
were at the station to welcome the
President, Assistant Secretary Barnes
and several Of the White House at
taches.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-16

Mr.. Carnegie gave d cast Of the skel.
eton of the Wyoming diplodOcus to the
British Museum at London. England.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-16

KoJestyensky HIeeIs OOWDIhe.
According to a report from st. Pc
tersburg, Russia. the squadrons Of Ro-
jestvensky and Nebogatoff have Joined
forces north Of Saigon.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-16
FREEDOM ron MAXIM GoRKY.
Novelist Can Live Anywhere in Russia
Except st. Petersburg.

st. Petersburg. Russia Maxim Cor
ky has received permission to live any
where in Russia except in st. Peters
burg,
1t is said that he has already leased
a country place near the capital
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-16
NOTICES!

JOHN ]. CARROLL, who for years,
mas been in the firm of LooNEY 8 CAR
ROLL, has formed partnership with
his son, WILLIAM J CARROLL, and
they are now ready to receive orders for
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-30
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS:
THE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE
CITIZEN.

We hear a good deal about the re-
sponsibility of the citizen for good gov
eminent, a good deal more about the
duty of the public official. The grand
jury of San Francisco in it's last re-
port places the responsibility Of the
citizen on par with that of the official
and declares the former to be quite as
much to blame for bad government as
the latter. Indeed it goes further and
describes political negligence, which is
and official corruption, which is the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-30

crime of the public official, as the inev-
liable result. The apprehension and
the punishment of a few felons, it is sug-
gested, may fill one class with salts
faction and the other with fear, but
will reform neither.
The San Francisco grand jury says:
THAT would be an ideal state in
which good government could be grown
on bushes or ground out by machine
or Matched in an incubator, so that the
Indifferent and indolent citizen might
enjoy all of it's benefits without con-
corning himself with it's care" That,
of course, is an impossible condition,
but many citizens conduct themselves
with respect to their political obliga-
lions as if they believed SUCH condi-
ton to exist.
This grand jury report makes an
other point on the obligation Of the cit
izen when it calls attention to the fact
that the meanest CRATER is loyal to his
fellows and will not only vote for them,
but will risk penal servitude in their
interest. It must be conceded that he
is no traitor to the interests with
which ne is identified. Shall the aver
age citizen, the man who wants good
government, the '1aw-abiding individ-
ual of character and conscience"-shall
he be any the less loyal to those who
stand for the same things for which ne
stands? And yet, there is a large pro-
portion of the citizenship of every
community so disloyal in this particu-
lar that it neglects all responsibility
of a political character and deserts its
kind to be preyed upon by the preda-
tory and the grating. 1t may not have
occurred to the Indifferent citizen that
he deserves to be regarded as a traitor
to his country, but he is guilty of dis
loyalty just as surely as the man who
runs away when danger threatens from
the foes without.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-30

Let White & Buchanan explain TO
you all about Gardena. Call at our
office, Room 6, over Barrett's Shoe
Store, Main st. A good investment.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-30

w. H. Babcock, wheat king of Eu-
reka Flat, is in the city from Spokane.
He is putting up at the Dacres.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-03-07
1ennTpIpanta.

- Sie nelle Norbpoliabrt bes
Entertainers Eearp beginnt mirtlid)
nniangs SS,tni oes Sahres nit einem
eigcls ba5u nilf elmer @erft IN
Waille geballten Sampier nit Siilis-
iegelfrnft ppn Tbiluoelpbin aus
inter Der Slogee bes Nelp Dorfer
9oft'Glubs. 3ulGdit gebt Die
,Snbrt nod Der IN Der 8eld)itte Der
nmerifaniiden NOrbpol . Grpcoitio.
men bctnnnteit Melpiae 9ap, no Die
beuotbi0te In5abl Gsfimos nit ibren
SllnOen al Soro genommen merbell
loa. Sooann erfolat -nod) Inlage
zines GorratbS SepptS an Dem
bollfig genanlten Cape Snbine Der
ToritoB nnh DER Norofiiite bon
@ronlnnb, nIb bn miro Die Grpebi-
ton ilbcrminterr. SIN Sebrlar
nGdyten Sabres eriolgt Der Nufbrud)
nit Den Snloeid)litten mad, 9torocn:
gelingt es, Den 420 Weilen cntiern.
ten Eol III bieiem erlten Nniturm 81
erreiden, 10 fam Die &eimiahrt be.
rcit5 i'm ndd)iten SpGtlommer alloe.
trcten meroen. Nn0ernfalls mil
Tenrp einen 5peiten @inter al Der
Norbfiilte BON @roulonb perbrili9en,
Inn I'M sSebrror 1907 iein Sell nod
eirmdl 5l pcriild)en. Ger groBe
rillliId)e Seemom Mofarolp, ser in.
jlUiidcn Dor Yort Nlrtbir nit ieinem
6loggidiif Den @elOentoo iuno,
molte nit riciiqen Gisbrcfern mad,
Der Nrt oeS uSermuf" nod Dem Tol
porOringcll, mabrenO eill 9eutifer,
Nnidiib- Sample, fiir cine GrpeOitioil
mittellt llnterieeboote$ eintrift, utlb
Der 9l1neritaller @m. 3iegler ourd)
oaS elpige Gis bis 5lim Sol lid einerl
sSea nit 9pnamit 6l iprengen &c,
ocnft.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-03-07
@iScomNu.
@ci elmer Semperotur bon 90

@ci elmer Semperatur bon 90
@raO inter 9tila fanOen Hadbnrn.
Ole in elmer einiamcn Siitte iimpeit
glad Giuer Sails, Dem Sauptorte
oeS County Sadlon, mobnenbe So
mile NertiB fait p%erbnngert uno
bulb ~eriroren Dor. Die Mhitter
ltarb Dor einigen 8ohen; lie mar
alf Den %oifenen Sero gefallen nlo
perbrarnt. Ger Goter fatte lid) Dor
einigen Sagen id)dublider @eiie 90
bon genud)t. 9ie bier ainoer be.
luBen Siiiummen g Eoar Shllbe,
nno ibre aan5en Sebcnsmittclpor,
rattle beltanoen III elmer SunOpoQ
Soblen. Ser Glteite SSiinge bon
5molf Ssubren bate periud)t, Tyellers
bol5 bcrbei5ubolen oltf einem Sdlit-
ten, Dor ben er cine &llb aelpaunt
bate, mltbte oen Serili1 aber Der
fllrd)tbaren adlte wegell aligeben.
Ger Srauens&iilisperein bon glod
Hiuer Sails bot iidJ MN Ser Ginber
uHgelloItIleN.
@abrenO bcs Slqueites ii6er
Oen 500 Der SO Sabre alten Srm,
Sternbnd III @eit Seno, Die, mie
man neinte, III sSolae o Slit itorb,
beging Der 60 Sabre nlte >Sobn Deb.
rcns, Der bel Der alien Srou lebte,
in einem 9te6en5immer S~clbIh1orO
Ourh GridicBen. Gr ioQte oils
3elIge utitreten unO man Bate i'm
i'm &erondt, ouB er al Der Sbat be
ibeiligt 9erpcien lei, menll audi feline
Nnflnae gegen i'm erbo6en mur0e.
Gle llllterlllfnlng ergab inoeIien,
OoB oie 5rou zines natiirlid)en Sooes
itdrb, on feline @iftipuren geiumoeu
murOen, uno ~OengeluaB laitete Der
@abriprud Ger G~oroners. Silrp.
Wtnn ninnlt itll on, DAB 9ebrens
iid) tootete, neil er lid, IN Notb be,
fano nlb BON ser 3uflmit nidtS
mebr erboiitc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-03-07
Gin teaemSreid,eS Wonopol.

Nur Die lluiuiienheit tanu beboupten. oGg eS
teiu ieaensreicheS 9iunupOl giebt. Sene' Nr5s
mel, weldle Dor Snbrbnubertcu upu Den ges
lebrteu WOndleu nui Dem ct. Bernero entoedt
unb ieitoem 3ehntauienoe bon id)iueret Setoen
eebeilt hat, III eiI ioldleS Monopol. 3tele be-
riibntteu ct. Seruaro aranterpiueu NIB that
laeblidl oas eirji9e 5eilmittel. oGs III allen onleil
ppn &eroaiuussIetoen bilit. Wan nehnle e.,
lpeiil lih Der Beginn eines lple1er SeioenS ourn
iehn,erScn, uebeltcit nno &tritppiuu9 onnel0et.
Nlan uebrne eS ipgleidl. I'M iidl ipotere Gnalen 3I
erIpareu. user audi bann. tuerii oas Neioen ldlon
tieiere gSur5ein aeid,lagen bat. luent Die iechelis
oen AppiidmerSen nitt lnebr perlhlptloeIt
upllen. fuenn ShuniudltSidl!e uuo Seiiobrull-
aen e~intreten Iino Iuenu Hiereil lio &eber per-
aiitet iino. autl oaun belier oieie iuutoertpatigeu
Silleu non. Sic euthnitcu teill G.nediifber ODER
auoere 6Benoe Stotie, ionoern ritr heilenoe
IiIanseniafte. SHv - Gents in aleu- Npothetel.
Cine eroBe SottorsAed)umlgen Su jablen ODER
llniunrnien iir luertblpie &luiher Hrdpardte SIT
ueridltuenoeu. fnun 1lio Seoer, audi Der llnbe7
mittslte, iih eit uabrbaites, tets juoerlaiises
Seiimittel ueridlGtieI.