davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-16
ACADEMY DARK
UNTIL Next WEEK
Miss Mildred Holland Will Play
The Lily and the
Prince
MISS MARBLE MAKING FRIENDS
MISS MARBLE. MAKING FRIENDS
Dainty Actress Holding Those
Already Made and Adding to
List-Mrs. Wigs.

Miss Mildred Holland VIII be seen at
the Academy Gil Friday night. II is u
pleasant task to chronicle the coming OF
this accomplished and magnetic actress
Her performances are invariably OF SUCH
dignity, strength and brilliancy that to
witness them Is TO indulge in IN inte!-
lectual and artistic treat. Her art is
delicacy itself, because she is onesof the
most finished artists upon the American
stage. Miss Holland will present, for
the first time in this city. Carini Jor-
dams romantic drama. Ihe Lily and
the Prince
Quaint Mrs. Wigs.
The quaintest. most original and most
successful of current plays comes fresh
from record runs in New York and Chi
cago to the Academy next Wednesday
and Thursday, with Il matinee on Thurs
day. IN Mrs. Wisgs of the Cabbage
Patch.' whose name is a synonym Tor
delightful fun from one end of the CON
tinent to the other, and throughout Eng
lDrd. In the dramatization of Mrs.
Rice's book. Lovely Mary and pathetic
little Tommy are introduced with Mrs.
a play crowded with heart interest and
Astounding in salient American types of
a vigor not to be forgotten. Lebler &
Co cast the play marvellously we'll, de-
spite the great number of eSnctlnS roles,
and among the players whose names
will ever after be linked with the pro-
duction are Mrs. Madge Carr Coos rs
Mrs. Wigs, Helen Lowell as Miss Hay
and Charles Carter as Mr.. Stubbins. The
charming humor Of the original tales of
life In the Cabbage Patch has been
heightened and deepened The entire
New York cast and production will be
seen here. Tho sale Of seats begins Mon
day morning.
Busy Izzy's Vacation.
r. d. Stair will offer his connection of
BUSY Izzy's Vacation" at the Bijon
in the leading characterize lion, and IT is
needless to say that funny sayings. whirl-
the rs'l predominating features. i large and
attractive chorus characterized the
George Sidney offering of the past three
seasons. and the new piece has been
fitted fully rs ndvantagcously.
Miss Mary Marble continues to play TO
packed houses at the Bijou. She IS hold
Ing old friends and making new ones.
Barnabee Penniless.
In the smaller New England towns
Henry Clay Barnabee is literally limping.
his way 7; through comic opera. Glover
dale II memory :, serves ,m l. was only g
dian went to the small Puritan village
where he was born to play. and Instead
shared In the general breaking up of the
company. a sheriff chose that stand to
homecoming for the aged comedian. who
Jared forth next day with n smile on his,
lips. but an snchcsin his heart.
The coming summer will. |. II Z kindly
anxious rulnor may be credited, ffind Mr..
Barnnbee penn! less. Why In the chill
winter Of his seventies !, should this old
Bostonian, who has made his thousands
laugh. be left to wecp alone2 ~ n
5 " I'm y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-16

Miss Lila Hancock. who has been
visiting friends here. has returned TO
her home in Howardsville, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-16

Altoona the estate of Mrs. Martha
Davenport. near Charlestown. has been
sold to Mr.. John c. Burns The farm
i IS said to be one OF the finest in the
Valley of Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-16

DIR. C. .B. Male. of the University. ]
in the city under medical treatment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-16
Carnival Committee

The meeting of the Floral Carnival
Committee, which was to have been held
yesterday. has been postponed till Mon
day, March 18th at II o'clock in the
Assembly Room of the Woman's Chris
tan ASSnciaf ion RiIildinf,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-16
The Confe crate Museum

,I,VVEI.EpII2 A ID #cI LAY STR EETs,
say fssi A. Aras en sat IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-16

Captain Robert f. Craighill. Of Lynch
burg. is in the city for several days
Mr. Alphonso O'Nel. of this city, is
the guest of his aunt. Mrs. c. NJ Sirles.
in Clifton Forge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-16

Miss Edith Watkins, who has been the
guest of Mrs. G. r. Holland in Danvllle.
has returned to the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-16

Mondays Charlottesville Progress has
relatives of Mrs. Allan r. Campbell, Of
Trinity. Ala. Tho Progress says:
Mrs. Allan r. Campbell. Of Trinity,
Ala, who has been visiting her brother,
DR.. Samuel Lille, in Lynchburg. arrived
here on Saturday afternoon. to be tile
guest OF her brother. Professor William
Minor Lille. at the University. A. AN
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-11
MAYORS REMARKS
H0TLY RESENTED.
Citizens Wroth at Schnitz
for Saying City Will Not
Be Rebuilt in Ten Years
FAILS AS A PROPHET

Mayor Eugene E. Schmitz is quoted
as having made the remark to New
York reporters that ten years time
VIII be required to rebuild San Fran
cisco. Many of the leading merchants,
architects and builders of this city are
of the opinion that the Mayor is away
on In his reckoning. 1t Is said that
ne evinced a lack of judgment and
civic pride in giving such expression.
Men who are older than the Mayor and
much better yersed than he in affairs
OF city buildings are convinced that
the work which the Mayor fancies
cannot be performed in less than
decade will be accomplished within
half that time.
Raphael WE'LL, whose ffty consecu-
tive years Of active business life In
san Francisco should enable him to
form something like a correct esti-
mate OF what may be accomplished in
the future, says frankly that the
Mayors Judgment is deplorable.
In less than two years and six
months says Mr.. Well, the mer-
chants will be doing business on the
premises they occupied before the fire.
Many large mercantile houses will
then be finished The work of con-
struction that will follow in the next
two years will be stupendous"
Continuing Mr.. WE'LL said:
If the Mayor is predicting that 1t will
take ten years to rebuild the city under
such an admins tration as he is giving
US his predictions may be correct, but
the citizens Of San francisco are count
ing on change In respect TO local
government. Capital, labor. confidence
trial enterprise and the elements of
good citizenship are available for the
speedy rebuilding of the city. Mayor
SchmitZ as prophet will not gain
honor in his own or any other country.
When he returns he will be surprised
to note the progress made during his
absence
Willis Polk says that Mr.. Burrrham.
the famous architect, predicts that the
population OF San Francisco ten years
hence will exceed 100000 The in
vestment of Eastern capital in build
ing enterprises during the next five
years will hasten the restoration OF
the city. II conditions touching the
supply of labor and material are any
thing like normal rebuilding opera
tions will be conducted with great
rapidity.
General George Stone holds that the
rebuilding of San Francisco will be
accomplished within half the time
mentioned by the Mayor.
Under such an administration of
affairs as now exists" he said. "the
WOrk COulQ not De QOHe III d 1i1OlliHe
but change is bound to come and
come soon. The prediction of the
Mayor is absurd"
R. E. Warfield cannot indorse the
Mayors judgment to the time re-
quired to build up the city.
In half the time estimated by the
Mayor the rebuilding can be done"
he said IF we could have certain
fixed basis applying to cost of labor
and the delivery of materials such as
lumber and steel. construction work
would go forward with astonishing
rapidity. The present lack of advance
ment is due in a great measure to
the business men themselves All the
citizens. merchants. mechanics, work
ingmen bankers and property owners
should stand together for the upbuild-
ing of San Francisco"
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-11
ITCHING PAINFUL
SORES ON HANDS
Suffered for a long Time Without
Relief Had Three Doctors and
Derived No Bensfit-0ne Doctor
Was Afraid to Touch Them
Soreness Disappeared and Hands
Now Smooth After Application Of
CUTICURA SOAP AND
CUTlCURA OINTMENT

"For long time I suffered with
sores on the hands which were itching,
painful, and disagreeable. I had three
doctors and derived no benefit from
any Of them. One doctor said be was
afraid to touch my hands, so you
must know how bad they were; an
other said never could be cured; and
the third said the sores wsze caused
by the dipping Of my hands in water
In the dye-house where work.
saw in the papers about the wonderful
cures Of the Cuticura Remedies and
procured some Of the Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment. In three
days after the application OF the
Cuticura Ointment my hands began
to peel and were better. The so-e-
ness disappeared, and they ara now
smooth aad clean, and am still
working in the dye-house-
AZ strongly recommend Cuticura
Soer and Cuticrra Ointment to any
one With sore hands, and hope that
this letter VIII be the means Of help
ing other sufferers. Very truly yours,
Mrs. A. E. Maurer, 2340 State st.
Chicago, Ill, July l, 1905"
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-11

A contest Of the will OF Bridget Kavl
anagh. who died on September % at
1917 Eighteenth street. leaving an es-
tate valued at about $4,000 to her son,
William Frederick Kavanagh, was yes
terday begun by auother son, Frank
Kavanagh- The latter declares that
his mother was not OF sound mind at
the time her will was drawn making
the one son the sole devisee and thar
undue influence was brought TO bear by
his brother, with whom his mother
made her home, to induce her to leave
the entire estate to him. Frank Kava-
nagh also alleges that his brother
fraudulently induced his mother to be-
lieve that she had made provisions for
her other son which were in fact not
contained in the will
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-11
JUSTICE WATTS ON
LANGDON' s WISH.

That District Attorney Langdons
political campaign duties as the Hearst
Independence League candidate for
Governor should take precedence over
his duties in connection with the office
of District, Attorney was the subject
of severe criticism by Superior Judge
Dunno yesterday in open court, when
an effort was made to postpone again
the trial of the Mullinix murder case
because Langdon wished to conduct the
prosecution personally. but was un-
willing to take the time from his per-
sonal political campaign.
Walter H Westwood, Franklin D.
McAuliffe and William H. Mears, three
of the defendants to the charge of
numbering Mullinix on the night of
August II and of having committed
a robbery the previous night in Golden
Gate Park, were brought up to plead.
demurrer was filed and overruled
and motion by the attorneys for the
defendants to set aside the informa-
tion was denied. Pleas of not guilty
were then entered. Frederick A. j.
Peterson, the fourth of the alleged
murderers, will plead today.
Judge Robert Ferral, as counsel for
Westwood, stated that he had been re-
quested by Langdon to have the cases
continued until after election, so that
l@duSQOn cOulQ take a personal part
in the prosecution, which he would be
unable to do at the present time. owing
to the fact that his campaign schedule
allowed no time for attention to other
AFFAIRS. Judge Ferral announced
his willingness to accede to this re-
quest but Judge Dunno refused to
consider 1t, saying that in his belief
the case was of such Importance as to
demand immediate attention.
Il do not think the administration
of justice should be hampered by any
personal business or politics on the
part of the District Attorney, or any
one else connected with this case he
declared.
Assistant District Attorney Block.
who appeared for the prosecution, sec
onded Judge Ferrals request for a
continuance, but based his request on
the ground that two policemen, who
were important witnesses for the pros
ecution, were absent from the city. On
this showing Judge Dunno agreed to
continue the case until October "a.
when the date for trial will be set
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-11

tained that the friend was Baker and
questioned her about II she admitted
that Baker was the man who had re-
ceived the money. The embezzIement
began on October 81, 1902. and contin-
ued for three years. The total short
age was over $1,000.
Everett Brown, son OF Mrs. Matilda
Brown, testified that on twenty diff
ferent occasions ne had seen the de-
fendant and Baker on the street to-
gether. The defendant had admitted to
him in the presence OF the postmaster
and Mrs. Brown that the embezzIed
money went to Baker.
The case will be resumed at 10 a. m.
today.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-11
THUGS CONVICTED
IN RECORD TIME.

SWIFT Justice was meted yesterday
in Judge Lawlor's court on the heads
of two thugs. whose crimes. while not
connected with the recent outraees in
the city. were of a similar nature to
those which have followed with such
startling frequency
Bernard Duffy, charged with rob-
berry, was brought to trial yesterday
morning, and within an hour from the
time the first testimony was taken a
verdict. of guilty was rendered
IN III" afternoon Otto P Lietz was
tried and found guilty OF burglary in
the second degree in less than two
hours. Sentence on both men is to he
pronounced next Wednesday, the max
imum in Duffy's case being life i'm
prisonment and in Lietzs case FIVE
years imprisonment
The drawing of the iuries for the
two cases took place Tuesday after
noon and occupied less than an hour.
At 10 O'Clock yesterday morning Duffy.s
trial was called, and at II o'clock ALI
the evidence had been taken, the arru-
ments submitted, the jury instructed
and sent out, returned, and the verdict
of guilty reported to the court. Tho
testimony showed that Duffy assaulted
Henry Gibbons at tue corner Of Folsom
and Steuart streets on September
knocked him down and beat him in q
frightful manner and then went
through his pockets a4d took SO cents.
all his victim possess ed. Gibbons and
Charles Jacobs, policeman, were the
principal witnesses against Duffy, and
the accused himself made damaging
admissions on the stand. Attorney
James F. Brennan. who appeared for
Duffy, stated at the conclusion of the
trial that the efendant has a brother.
xxyf,r fc rarfa n q md rxy,r \
furnish money with which to appeal
the case.
The Otto p. Lietz trial was taken UP
at the conclusion of the Duffy case ard
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-11
CoRPoRATIoN sToPs WORK.

The notification sent by the Board
Of Public Works Tuesday to various
corporations not to begin any new con-
struction work until they have restored
the streets already torn. up caused the
San Francisco Gas and Coke Company
yesterday to stop operations in the
laying of its mains and service con-
nections. AS a result several hundred
men were laid off temporarily by the
company, and under the order of the
Works Board cannot resume work un-
til the streets already torn up shall
have been resurfaced and restored to
their original condition.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-11
MOTHERSl MOTHERSl

To know that . warm bath with
CGticura Soap and single amounting
with Cs.ticurH, the great Skin Cure, and
parcst nnd sweetest of eraollients, will
afford instant relief and refreshing sleep
to sl-in-tor.urcd babies, and rest for
tired -ad worn-out mothers
Sod throusa the world Cr.ieura Soap. -Se. Oint
rnent 5c, is.ovsnt. Gin fcrm OF Chocoats Coated
yis s3c, vial Of CO., Potter Drug Chem Corp Sole
Irops-, Boston. Aass
rE iscd Free, .IIow to cuTs cssnaa and AL Aboz3
M ekin scalp, HAir, and Hands
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-11
CAR RUNS AWAY DOWN HILL
BUT NO PERSON is INJURED
Second Accident Within Three Days
on Eighteenth Street Ends
Fortunately.


Two mishaps have befallen the
Eighteenth-stree branch OF the United
Railroads within week. the second
accident occurring last night. when
car broke beyond the control of the
motorman and dashed down the hill
from Denver to Diamond street, jump
ing the track and running for two
blocks over the ties. Monday car
got beyond control OF the line and
collided with team at Noe street,
causing four persons to be injured.
Last nights affair ended more fortu-
nately. the six passengers on the car
escaping unhurt.
According to George Warren, news
paper employe, who was a passenger,
the motorman lost control as the car
started south from the summit of the
hill at Denver street. The motorman
and the conductor retained their pres
ence of mind and persuaded the pas
sengers to stay on the car. This ad-
vice was followed The car was
checked after the wheels left the rails
Had the car not Jumped the track
there would have been grave danger of
a collision at Castro street with a
Market-street car.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-11
RELIEF FUNDS TRANSFERRED.
New York Chamber of Commerce Speci-
fics Use Money Is to be Put TO.

The Relief Corporation has received
copy of the Resolutions adopted by
the New York Chamber of Commerce.
which transfers 100000 OF the s7s2.ss1
raised by the former for relief work in
San Francisco to the local organization
TO assist merchants and small dealers
of the city in their work of rehabili-
tation The money is intrusted to
the care Of the Relief Corporation on
condition that the latter shall submit a
quarterly report to the New York
Chamber of Commerce on its disburse-
ment
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-11

is alleged, is building without permis
sion and in direct disobedience to the
citys laws in that no exits have been
provided and that the sanitary arrange
ments are imperfect.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-11
PROMOTION ASSOCIATION
OBJECTS TO NEW BUILDING
Mission Organization Asks Board of
Works 10 Stop Erection of Per-
mapeuf Structure.

WORKS 10 STOP Erection OF FER
manent Structure.
The Board OF Works in investigating
the erection OF a building at Mission
street, between Twenty-frst and Twen-
ty-second, on the complaint OF the Mis-
sion Promotion Association, which
claims that the structure is being
erected in violation Of many of the
citys building laws. The principal OBJ
lection on the part of the club is that
2 permanent building is being erected
under a temporary" building license.
According 10 the association. J. Bauer
obtained a permit from the board to
erect a temporary building. The Wig
wan Theater. which is at present in a
tent occupies a greater portion of the
site. while about the canvas walls are
rising more substantial ones. Bauer, il
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-11

Redfern. Warner and r. & G. Corsets; full
stock; cOrsets fitted; at 90I Ellis St. Van
Ness Dora Cantrowith and George Hendy."
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-11

was carried through. almost as quick
ly. Lietz was found guilty of having
broken into the saloon OF William Nc
Gahey at 1890 San Bruno avenue early
on the morning of September and of
having robbed the cash drawer of
sesS0. The jury gave verdict of bur-
glary in the second degree because the
exact time of the commission of the
crime, whether before. or after day
light. was not clearly established.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-11
Werner Bros.
WILL CONTEST FILED.

Expert watchmakers and jewelers., 2106
Fillmore, bet. California & Sacramento .
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-11

LEACH OFF FOR DENvER.-Su superintendent
Frank Leach of the Mint will start for Denver
tomorrow to examine a new electrical process
md silver
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-11

A. POSNER. ladies' tailor, 1S40A Sut-
ter ST.. formerly 5S7 Geary St
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-11

Eyes Inoamcd by Dust and Smokes
Nurine F,e Remedy Sootfes. ou'~s'y rnrss-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-10
Sorratbe fur Gmba.
Sn Mense bonn Seiferionpiller Regierunss'
bepot abseianbt.

Cine i9mer belaoene @gprsbear
purbe esffsrn Nbenb bonn &eaierun9s.
bspOt In SsifsrionbiQs nod Newport
Rews ab9eIanot. BON mo bic Sa8en
far ben Sransport nod @uba umgs.
laosn werben. gs banoelt F& IN Der
6auptfabe um 3leioun9sffids. fpe3iea
6lanslbemben. per 6radt fno be-
reits piels Armsswasen, uno bann per
grprsB pfsrosseidtrre abseianot NOR.
ben. 5Hr bis bielen D8aulefel, bic
nod Nsmport News geianot worosn
Rno, iollte Col. 3. W. Wari5aa 3w0lf
big fhnfsebn 6ubrleute bsiorsen uno
oieielben ftno Samifag Absno bon
Ssffsrionpils abssreiii. Sn Nepport
Nsms bat R9 in3uii4en. infolge Der
gilororss fur @uba, eine bsoentlt9e
Mafls Gra9tsut angebduft.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-10
N0roer @taiams
SIM GriminaIseri9t porsefiibrt.

@eorge WilIiams. Der W6roer bes
poli3iffen peitieorb, tuurbs Mittwo4
friib 9 nhr i'm @riminal9eridte porge'
ftibrt. 3msi 9sputp. eberiffs bewa9.
ten ibn. gisle 3uIdauer baften f4
eingefunosn. uno unter oiefen biele
6rausn.
Nnfldasr Beneoiet begann nit Der
Musmabl Der 8siamorsnen. @tQiams
mar aniGeinsnb ungerabrt. bsoba&tei
aber ben antldger unb bic 9eldwore'
men i9arf. Ssoem 8ei1wOrenen wuroe
3usrf Die Grase nnrgelsgt. Oh er Seben'
Ten eeqen bic 8obsshrnfe bsgs. ale
aus irgeno weIten @rinosn gegsn
SooesRrafe Rd ausiprsdsnos. wuroen
iofort sntluKsn; bisieni9sn aber, mel4e
benz sabs. ause fur auge. 3abn fir
3abn bulbiatsn, tpHrhen bonn Anild.
ger bsibebaItsn. gs III ni4t mtb3u'
berHe6en. onB Der staat bas 2ebsn bea
Nsgers Dsrlansf, gertbeioiger glauben
aber, baB bns bisber unbefdoltsne 0or.
Isb.n bss Rsgsrs ois @si4worsnen mil.
Der ffimmen piro.
Die Samsff.r bss eridOhsnen poli.
3iiien mar I'm @eri9tsiaal anmeieno.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-10
Snbianappis, Snb., Mitpp6 TO- Sftpber 1906
Die Watursas=Srase.
Gin llnterfudunsssG Gomite empfObIen.

Der gsri9.. oaB Nuturgas fur Sn'
bianapoIis pieleiat wisosr au betom>
men fsi, bat In allen 3reifen 9robe
Greuoe berporgerufen. uno allgsmsin
sisbt man fi4 Der 9OfTnuns bin. bob
etpas unternommsn weroe, Der Staot
biefen 0ortbsil 3utommen 3u lanen.
gs purbs ooraeidlagen. bob bie
eommerei,qsn Organiiaticnen Der
Staot unperstisIih Elm @omite ernen-
men. pslass bic @asfsloer In Sainois
unteriudt, uno iiber Nusoebnung Der
5seloer, Druid, Nualitdt uno pOrauss
Rdtli1e Dauer bss @aiss tsrintst.
SOate es m6sli9 Isin. oas @as
bierhersulsiten uno baRelbe banu
our9 bic &bbrsn Der goniumers Sos
8ruif 60. gu pertbeilen, 10 mtiroen ben
8hrgsrn Willionsn bon Dollars cts
fpart ueroen.
Die Bsamten Der @iti,sns 8as 60. i.
usltte 3wsds anfauf Der @oniumers
8as.8rufi &bhrenleitunaen organiErt
maros, I'm billises Sos 3u Iisfern,
iOasn benz plane 9tnifis gefinnt fein,
porausasisbt bic @usfi&ten Fno Der.
artig. bab man bic faii 81, 900. 900
bstrassnben untofen fur bic 9erbin'
tungsn nit benz @asfsloe rtsfiren
fann.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-10

ueber bic Rettunsspeier
Meniden bur9 einen 3naben pirb
aus Sarge, q. o.. beri9tet: Sanbp
Hpb, Elm &nabe, Der nit feinen Gltern
bier in Der unteren Gront Strabe
tpobnt, bat atpsi Meni9en bonn Sobe
bur9 Grtrinten serettet. Glen @Hz
berfon unb mebrere ibrer 9eipieltns
pen lieben fleine 8oote I'm Reb &iDer
I9pimmen. Oabsi fiel lie in's Dai.
Ter. perrp 2ppeldce fprans tbr na4,
ret9te bag 8inb unb bielt es iiber
Waffer, tonnte aber 1i9t dn's rfer
f4pimmen; ba fprans Sunbp Rpb in
bic Slutben iinb rettete beibe.
Was TN @erglet9- nit
ben anberen Stdtipnen bes 2anbes
gnis Ss1anb als Gintpanberungsita<
!iOn fiir bic @ereinisten Staaten be-
beutet. lift aus ben amtli9en 3iffern
iiber bic Sotaleintpanberung bes Mp>
mats Musuit erfi9tli9. WGbrenb
bts genannten Ufondts langten In
ldmmtlthen 9aten Des Sdnoes 81
692 @tnipanberer an, BON benen
81. .232 I'm Neip Yorfer 9afen ein=
trafen. Oie nddit grDbte 3abl baben
8oitno nit 6O87 Gintpanberer unb
Baltimore nit 4407. SIM @anaen
nurben 1851 gtnipanberer bepprtirt,
bon biefen 900 bon GlIis Sslanb.
0ie @inipan6erune bat sesen Musuit
porisen Sabres um 1888 Perionen
auoenommen.
8eim mort senpm m n.
Ger Snfel beiu9t nit feinem Nefs
fen, Der Stubent lit, eine Sbeaterpprz
itelluns. tporin fi9 Der 6elb fdulbens
balber erf4iebt. rHa, JriB," fagt
Der Sntel i'm 3pifdenatt, riiebit bu.
10 melt brinst man es nit ben Sdul>
ben!" JriB: 9aft re4t. Ontel! 2sib'
MIR nur sIei4 400 Mart, bamit i&
metne aahlen fann! E