davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-10-28

"A failure. Jimmie. From beginning
10 end. a easily, humiliatinE failure!
From start 10 finish, an Internally de-
plorable. Of sgusting fiasco!"
The above were Felix Boyd's bitter
comments upon the case few days
later. while seated with Coleman IN
his pine s rect ofice. But the CEN
tral office, man. far from sharing
Boyds fed 1ngs, laughed and shook
his head.
Not han-a-failure. Felix he pro-
tested. THAT word covers far too
much ground The case. aside from
the escape Of the Big Finger. was a
grand SUCCESS"
"Humphl That one feature is wet
blanket ovter all the others
"%onsensI!'' declared Coleman rs II
nothing 10 have cOrraled three OF the
gang2 Is it nothing to have forced
scueal from one OF them. and TO have
fixed this crime upon Doyle, and the
others. THUG clearing Dobson's injured
name? Is it nothing 10 have recov-
cred a part of the stolen bonds, and
to have solved the entire MYSTERY
Pshaw, yotu take it too seriously, Drop
il now. and think no more about it
I'll drop. it, Jimmie. only when !
have that one remaining knave under
my heel" a.aid Boyd grinly. GLOW
ever. we WI let him rest for the mo-
ment"
you have not yet Informed me just
how you got upon the track of these
criminals. Falix."
81 have ha no heart 20 tell you
"Faugn! cut that out for the pres
ent. and give me the main points. at
least"
Boyd reached for his only sOlace
his pipe. Having filled and lighted II
I'm silence. afe relaxed sufficiently TO
comply with. his friends request.
II should ehave informed you much
earlier In the game. Jimmie, all Of a
The Washington times., 1906-10-28

cions. I knew that he could have had
40 hand I'm the crime. however. for he
easily could have admitted confeder-
atcs TO GetcheIs office with his Jani-
tors pass-key. the latter always car
rying his 10 his pocket"
Il see remarked Coleman. That
would have done away with any need
for a plank"
Precisely. Jimmie Therefore, Dob
son presumably let himself into Getch-
els Office, 70 see If anything was
wrong and being overheard by the
niiscreauts there he was promptly
sandbagged the moment he entered. ="
Clever deductions. Felix. on my
word
Fairly so"
But what was the motive for 70
moving Dobson's body TO the refuse
heap, and how did you locate Il 50
quicklv2'
Their motive was 10 throw suspi-
cion upon Dobson. ant to induce the
veI>- theory which the detectives sub
sequenuy formed. I knew Il 10 be
wrong, however. Upon the floor IN
Getchels Office I also discovered some
fine bits OF hemp, also on the cop
ing OF the window, convincing me
that rope had been used IN the room.
I readily guessed the truth. The muir
der not being discovered during FRI
day. the scoundrcls meantime hit
upon the plan TO incriuinate Dobsan.
and i'm the darkness OF Friday night
they returned by the same way to
Geteheis Office and lowered the body
To the ground"
And the removal OF Dobson's
shocs?"
Merely a chance. Jimmie. to com
plicate matters"
And why did you light upon Doyle
SO readly?''
Because the work I knew 20 have
been done. Jimmie. necessitated the
cooperation Of some boss about the
Stanley building When DOYLE so
quickly put III an appearance after
we discovered Dobson's body. and vol
unteered so much confusing testimony
regarding the old boots. ! was con-
viEeed that he was my man"
And then?"
Then il came To the trick or cult
waiting his acquaintance in disguise
and of working upon his fears until I
could drive him into bringing me in
contact with his confede-ates. the
identity Of whom the crime Itself suE-
gcSted"
so il did indeed"
Only this one arch-cr!minal Jim
ME, could have devised and executed
such a crime as that" added Boyd.
with bitter gri-nness- And We lost
HIM Jimmie, the one most OF all de-
sired So ] say again. Jimmie. a
beastIv, depIordbIa failUre,-sInce we
lost him.
But the end is not yet. Felix
No, no, Jimmiei You are right
he end is not yet"
The Washington times., 1906-10-28

f1nnEH filfl rom Ec-ht-ilL44 G-hENat
himself against the table thus -vad-
ing the hands OF the two men, and
hurting g luck backward m his chair
10 the floor. As the latter
fell, his revolver was discharged,
ana by stroke Of fortune
that serves such knave but
once in d, lifetime. the bullet crashed
through the bracket lamp on the wall.
and the blazing oil poured streaming
20 the floor
Such a scene as that which followed
could not De described in detail. With
Boyds lolId whistle there came the
sound of crashing woodwork and
breaking doors. the shouts Of men out
side and ,the laundering tread Of 9th
ers in thee near entrv.
Amid the dense smcNe that filled the
room. lighted only by the swelling
flames. Boyd made on blind, desperate
effort TO reach the man he had seen
pitch back ward 10 the floor. But he
caught. ins dead the falling section Of
a window. ripped with superhuman
strength fN0m its casing. and beheld
through the. smoke and glare the pow
erful figl1Ivss of the Big Finger, as he
leaped 10 ., roof outside and instantly
vanished ~ the darkness
Then. ar d the Clatter of breaking
glass. the .ioor Of the room fell with
a crash. ard central Office men Cole
man foremost. were graphing with
Doyle andi his two remaining confed-
crates.
The Washington times., 1906-10-28
experience Not Necessary.

"oh. well. I don't want you 10 kiss
anyone but me, and / will teach you
lot OF things about business methocs,
n You viii just be nice Give me a
kiss 10 seal the bargain. and / VIZ
send the young lady IN the other room
away. II ! see her she may treat me
better than YOU 90, and YOU won't get
the position" Opportunity knocks
but once az our doors. and that was
uuqucstiouably knock Just 10 think
what IL would have meant 10 have
learned 90 be an expert osculatorist
The Tires ys0uau's next experiment
was as a nurse maid. The advertise
mcut was that az a young wife vino
wanted "a nursery goveruess for
b0v OF six She thought the reporter
looked too Young and inexperienced.
Then the telephone bell rang and in
his mothers absence the young hope
fm caundeutlaUy informed the rep'r-
ter Ill is not that you are too young,
that mamma don't want y'u The
goreruess / had before the la one
1sas Young. too. and mamma caught
papa kissing her, and. of course, she
had 10 90. When the cross one with
the spcctacIes came pa ard I said she
would have 10 go, too she cid-in
I'VE days. Ia said he would give me
"a dollar il ] hoNIed for the next Young
one who came in, so wait and see
me howl
Madame returned 81 am afraid you
won't DO. } want au Older woman with
whom ] could safely leave things, II
90 away for time
q n lad
the sinv goidsacke-. Nobody ever
gives me what I want. ] won't study
n can't have her" The terrible
infants bowls must have awakened
the deepest afternoon siesta OF the
apartment house.
There. there my darling; YOU shall
have her." promised mama, but she
carefully followed the reporter 20 the
door 90 tell her that she only said q
t. quiet the little angel meaning
her mendacious offspring
NO. YOU wont do, ] don't want a
servant who is more Of a lady than
am; ! can't wear long-handled
gloves" Thus spake a would-be en-
Mover 10 the poor Investigator who
had forgotten 10 omit these badges
of gentiIty from her nurse maids
Costume. But then the next lady
thought her refined manners would
lend an air Of distinction 20 her estab-
ushment. but was determined 10 get
her moneys worth
What time do you get up in the
morning." she inquired.
ANY time YOU cali me, madame,
responded the reporter nurse-maid.
ANY time I call you indeed. came
the Indignant answer, you viii have
10 call me. not / you"
Il did not know, madame very
demuTely-
wen. you should have, II you
amount TO anythins. ! have three
children-two girls. two and five years,
and a boy Of seven. You are expect
ed 20 dress them, give them their
breakfasts. make their beds, take
them for walks. help serve lunch and
besides always look nice TO answer
the bell"
The Washington times., 1906-10-28

after a little the wheels with their
constant buzz seem to have located in
your head. The girls get used 20 this,
however, and rest rooms, short
takes" and other comforts must win
commentator fer the company who
treat the girls a. II they were human
beings and not merely minor parts Of
a great machine.
Manitoba young lady OF refinement
and intelligence to act as secretary"
read the next allurlng advertisement
Accustomed 10 selling her intelli-
gence by the inch. the Times woman
wondered whether she had enough
left for the secretarial post. The
gentleman's Office was thronged with
applicants, some young, some-well,
and some frankly not young. Some
appeared 10 possess the desired intelli-
gence and others did not.
IN came the advertiser, prosper
Gus man Of the world. Nonchaiantly
he informed the applicants that "a
lady had been engaged" He motioned
quietly for the Times won pa and
another girl 10 remain When the dis
appointed applicants went out, he in
vited the reporter into his Office.
What experience have you had IN
tvpewritiug" was his first question,
"can YOU spell properly or do you do
It phoueticaIly2 Which? Sit down
there. and let me see what you can
do" Hastily the reporter obeyed him.
you write nicely, but make some
mistakes" was his comment, how
ever. / win overlook these II you give
me a kiss for every one He was
quickly assured that the applicant
was not an osculatory stunust tn-
abashcd. this man of affairs and with
daughters near the reporters own
.1a gTurfunaF
The Washington times., 1906-10-28

month ago. but Tor one reason he be
gan
What was that2'
Il toresaw THAI my own work could
could not be accomplished very quick
Iy, and IN order 20 conceal my hand 1
was compelled 90 Jet the central Office
work up it's erroneous theory. Know
ing your obligations az headquarters,
naturally I could not coufde in YOU
until ] was ready To make my final
move"
"Ahi I see" bowed Coleman But
what about vour own theory"
BOYD smiled family through the cir
cling smoke
My theory shaped itself from the
start. Jimmie" he replied. 1T began
with the explosion in front OF the stan
ley Building. which. because OF the
mystery involving IL. I suspected TO
have been designed 20 suddenly draw
all of the lsb0rers to the front wall
and windows of the building for some
purpose. When learned that a crime
had been committed at the same hour
I'm the building back Of Il, / was con-
WINGED that ! was right"
eco on" nodded Coleman. II fol-
low you"
The explosion occurred on Thurs
day night, inst as darkness was fall
ing continued Boyd ION entering
GetcheTs Office. Saturday morning,
at once recalled the explosion and the
hour when Getchel habitUally vas
locked sn his Office The central Of
fee overlooked the coincidence and the
possible connection between the ex-
plosion and the murders. but I did
not"
I'm wager you did not" smiled
Coleman.
In searching GetcheTs office. Jim
mic. discovered here and there on
the carpet. with the help of a lens.
some fine white particles Of lime. and
on the stone coping Of the window in
his main office few tiny splinters Of
wood hardly discernihle with the max
ed eye Plainly. Jimmie. the Hme-dust
had come from the soles OF men
shoes who had been walking on the
solid floor of the unfinished rooms OF
the Stanley building. Doubly plain.
Jimmie. when the spIinters on the cop
ing indicated that plank had been
placed from window TO window across
the intervening court"
All ! see!
From a window in the Stanley
building TO that in Getchels office il
about ten feet. To run the plank
across was the work of only a mo-
ment That is precisely what was
done. With tho laboTeTs removed from
that side of The building. and with
dusk To hide them from observation
from below, he knaves quickly cross
ed to Getchels window. and were in
his Office before he could give an
alarm. One of them, presumably
Doyle. remained in the Stanley build
ing and quickly withdrew the plank,
while the crime was being committed. 80
1T was a hazardous trip, Felix. 10
cross a plank forty feet from the
ground"
The stake was worth it's and the
men of the reckless kind"
That's right. too. Bat how did YOU
hit upon Dobscn's part in the adair?"
When l learned that he was seen
approaching Getchel's office at about
the time the murder was committed,
4 at once surmised that he, at least,
had seen something arousing his suspi-
The Washington times., 1906-10-28
"Youscan get married. +"

''Youscau get married"
Yes, SIR, but nobody asked me-"
You, are such a little darling that
some man will surely love you" and
with this he tried 70 embrace the re-
porter, who laughed and told him to
watch out for HIS name In the Sunday
papers
Come right IN. nay dear" said
motherlv old lady. sure. IL is any one
who would be proud 20 look after our
Jimmy. Faith he Is the swatest little
fellow on earth. Come and See the
lady. Jimmy and she lifted a tiny
baby Sof four months from the bed.
Jimmy's rosebud hands made a dab
for The Times woman's hat.
The Washington times., 1906-10-28
"HeIlO" Girls Well Treated.

The post of Hello Girl was The
Times woman's next aspiration. After
a rigid physical examination she was
enrolled in the school Here the stu
dents are supposed TO learn the prac-
tee and theory OF the plugs and how
Ia use their voices. a small but ,iv-
able salary is offered 10 beginners
The regulars many of them earn SIS
a week, while even the novice gets s.
or IS. 1t is hard work. though. and
The Washington times., 1906-10-28
4, Mountain Of Dishes.

When tthe meal was over the next
task was 20 hiring all that monumen-
tai Pile OF dishes into the Kitchen and
wash tbs IN With sinking heart the
Times 'vy.lrnan greeted the information
that she4was TO wash them. Back and
rs-fh OR endless trips 10 get them
~ hen. oh. the horror Of #.
80 q Z all the cooking utensils
The Washington times., 1906-10-28

work, and any good man, elderly or Of
middle age. who has means TO provide
a comfortable home would find in me a
careful, economical wife To a bus
mess man l could be a great help, as
I understand typewriting and bust
ness correspondence
NO. No one can blame Miss Magic
one bit for 'speakn' light out in meet
in Probably she has become des-
perate and like the writer of this ar
ticle. is actually frightened at the pros
poets of approaching winter Work
ing ones way I'm a big city Is a heart
breaking job be It man or woman,
and It Is no wonder so many women
go 10 the bad and the men 10 a sui
cIde's grave. MRS. S"
New York, Oct -
The Washington times., 1906-10-28
COULDN'T HELP HIM ANY.

Mr. Makinbralles (t0 chance acquaint.
ancc whom he has net at a swell
Tarty)-if YOU have any influence with
Mrs. Upiohn / wish you would Suggest
20 her that she announce dinner. Z
t-iehtfUlly hungry.
Chance Acquaintance I haven't
any influence with AIRS. UpjOhn- u
Mr.. pjohn.-Tit-Bits
The Washington times., 1906-10-28
Some Conditions in Washington.

Do the conditions which moved Miss
Magic in Chicago. and Mrs. s., in New
York. obtain right here In Washing
The Washington times., 1906-10-28

ton2 Probably they do, since Miss Ma
gle has tried her luck in Washington;
her family and home are here But TO
make sure the Sunday Times sent
woman reporter out TO try her luck
among the unemployed Her expert
ences, as told Dy herself follow Ev-
identity one may get work which will
keep body and soul together. one may
slave for a pittance. If one will But IL
one wants comfort. II one have a nat
ural human desire for "a little pleasure.
a little jam on ones daily bread. why.
that's different,
The Times woman look good and
OFT repeated advice, "Read the want
ads" She did They introduced her
20 many who were genuinely seeking
help. But there were among them
plausible reading advertisements which
proved 20 be but fy traps for the un-
wary; some Of alleged employments
bureaus; some Of even more vicious
agencies.
Early Monday morning the reporter
started out To a correspondence school
that had advertised for young women
to address envelopes With expcctan-
cy OF a severe handwriting test. q
was with sympathy for the girls
without particular scholastic training.
that she entered the offices of the
school.
About twenty other girls stood
around some eager with real necessity
others Iight-hearJed. because II was
FOR pocket money alone they wished
TO work. These last took good care
that the rest should know that they
did not have To work. At last the
door was opened by an elderly bust
nesslike woman, whose keen gray eve
displayed little besides business acu-
men and a steady desire TO make
good IN the world
The Washington times., 1906-10-28

highest bidder" Probably hundreds Of
lonely. discouraged women viii agree
with one who writes to New York
paper;
In Miss NIagie's effort to better her
self she has taken a somewhat pecu-
Iiar way 10 accomplish her wishes. but
she has only voiced what hundreds OF
women think. and has done what pIen-
" of them would do if they had the
courage.
81 don't want jewels, nor slken raj
ment. but I do want a home. Like
Miss Magic. I'm tired Of being cold
and half fed and working away be-
yond my strength, and being scared
almost 10 death about what would
happen If I were to fall i'll OF had no
The Washington times., 1906-10-28
Seventy five Gents Thousand.

Come IN girls, she said, not uu-
kindly. Come in. Here are pens and
ink. get 20 work and I viii give you
seventy-tive cents for every 1900 en-
velopes you address" Think Of H..
Seventy-hve cents only. for what is
necessarily over a days tedious and
brain-maddeuing work. Surely Eliza
beth Magic was right when she said:
IT'S pretty hard lines for a man that's
down. but it's zen times worse for a
woman"
Don't you give more than seventy
FIVE cents thousand" quieried one
OF the girls who worked, as she said,
for fun. why. we could not address
that many In a whole day"
The keen-eyed manager Eazed AT her
without sympathy Well" she an
swered. there is the work. take IL or
leave # at that price; if YOU don't
want II. others do'-an unfailing and
terrible argument
We'll, I would not sit here and
write your old envelopes Tor seventy
FIVE cents a dozen 10 save your mean
old soul" reiOined the girl. Il
wouldn't either" chimed IN a half
dozen others. some the most poverty
stricken looking among them. With
a sigh the rest accepted the penny
wage and buckled down 10 work.
After an hours work The Times
woman's head was aching horribly.
The room was hot and stuffy and
BY noon she had earned .
cents, Twenty-Five cents for address
Ing 334 envelopes. The Jolly girl whose
ready laugh had kept the rest fairly
cheerful had only made 10 cents: but
then she had been keeping the other
girls In good spirits and declared she
was going 20 work real hard the rest
Of the afternoon.
That rcver-cnding afternoon dragged
on until O'Clock. Then ia came the
lady manager with the information
that the days work was done. With
unlocked for thoughtfUlness she says
that any may have The DAYS pay who
want It, Several look relief al this.
Evidently these few pennies are all
that IS between these women and star
walton.
The Washington times., 1906-10-28

Next Week, "Tke Case of the Vacant
Office"
The Washington times., 1906-10-28

ONSIDERABLE discussion
has been aroused by Miss
Elizabeth Magie's adVer-
tisemeut offering herself,
"a young woman Ameri-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-21
Scarit's pulitiIdbe Smfmnft.

Vuf 0, N.-D., 20. Ncp. -
@m. 5. Corners, Der 9priitelbe bes
bcmofrotii6en Stoots.Gomite's, gab
bic ioIgcnbe Grfldrung ab: ~Wtit
Dem IN San Nntonio, Ger, perpf.
Icntlid)tcn Sutcrpieip nit @illiam
Hanbolpb Scarf, mprin CT geiogt
bdben loll, er merbe ME pieber ais
Gonoiont ouitreten, lit nid)ts meiter
gcneint, oils OoB er iid Inn ooS
Iflt oes 8oupernelrs bon Heip.Dorf
niht luieocr bemiibcn miro. Die glei.
dc Grfl0rung bat er idon mir &c
9eniiber ab9egcben. Sr. Searlt ut
aber Elm .lopaler Semofrot, uno penr
Die Fartei icinc Domination fir cine
bobcre Gbrenltele pcrlangt, miro er
Dem Glie Sol9c leiiten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-21
Hatuli'S 8emdltanm a.

2on6on, 20. Hop. - Gin ri.
mcS-"Gorrciponocnt melpet aus Gait
ger, Dab Hoiiuli ben oortigen &ooi
perlpornt lno i'm beorocrt babe, llr.
funocn iiir oen Nnfollf bon 8rltnO-
bciib, rDelde icine @enebmigung nidt
aufmciIcL nidt 81 legoliiiren. Gen
Notoren mllroe altSoriidlid pcrho-
ten, iplhc ~llrfunoen ub5ufollen. Ia
oic Sofolbcanltcn cine authorization
&aiiuli'S in oiclcn gngelc9enbeitetl
foum onerfennen fonnenL onoerer-
ieitS lid bitten biiriteL leilen Sc.
ieblen feline 9eohtlIng 81 lfenfen,
10 erideint Scr Serfauf bon @runO'
5eiit ollBerbolb Der StootmGlle iebi
10 gut mic ailsgeidlolien nno Die Gr'
leihterrngcn, Die in bieier Se5ie'
bung olli Ser Ilgeciras : Gonferent
pcreinbort muroen, iQuloriid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-21
Timf OFFER cimes Sutclbranbes.

Hegin a, Wanitoba, 20. Nop.-
Tas ,Winblor.Sotel" muroe. onrd)
sSeuer seritort unb BON oen 65 @GIten
oeiielben fanoen flint ibren 1po IN
Ben Slummen, oarunter 50. Mubter,
Seiter Ser .Hegiha Miuine Co." nito
u. WiiBter, aiiiitent bes griteren IN
Der 2eitung Ser @eleaibait. Webrere
Iuoere tru9en ldnpere 9ranoipunoeil
oanon uito mebrere oapon merOerl
nid)t nit Dem 2eben oaupn fommen.
Der materiele Sdaoen betr1gt
100000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-21
Weloicnbunacn

nab 0eltihlano "a Gents pro Marf,
nad Seitreih 201a Gents pro arone.
Eorto ertra. Sdiffsfartcn BON uro
nad 9entidIano. Meiiep1ile. @ed-
lel, Gre0itbrieie unb aitsI1n0iides
@elo. Sbco. $. 9icncr & So, 217
Sit.9altimore. Strabe. Co.'S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-21

&S"SCS SpINeVPpNI$"
februngen 5ur Grboltllng Scr Nllbe.
Iae Eerionen, meld)e feline 8elpobs
ner Der Staot uno o6ne gel6ortts
gllng limo, lperoen Dor ser Infunit
beS 8oniss @eorg pom bier beportirt
neroen.
Ole @rploiion in Scr
EeterSfir6e G.
u o nj, 20. Hopember. - Sn elmer
@eIpredung iiber boS ont Sonnto1
Ocrilbtc Gerbre6en ingt Der ~Onerpas
tore HOmano":
Sic Grploiion elmer Gombe III ct.
Ecter, no bisber nod nie Elm onnrdlGs
ltiider Inidlog perii6t mllroc, 1T Elm
Gerbreden bon GROCER 90Slpiaigfe!t
uno Serme9enbeit. Sn Der gor3cn
fotboliihen @elt bot Is ernite De
iorgniB berporgcrufen."
Horpegen's Ieutrali.
tat.
Golr, 90. Nob. - Ger @erliller
Correspondent ser ya0lniiden Bet
ting" bcitdtigt Oas idon lett eitiger
3eit bon Der britiihen Yrelie perbrei'
tcte unO beiprofene @eriidt, buB
Norpegen Den Md6ten, eini6lleBlid
TuBlonO's, pori6lo9cn Mil, Die Ners
trolitdt oes norpe9ii6en @ebicteS 5u
gornntirer. GeltidlnnO lit Oenl Scr
nc6nen nad) Dem 8orihlag giinItig
geitimmt.
II ngarn'S YrimoS i'm
Stcrben.
q OIL m, 20. Nopemlber. - Ger Tapit
bat Dem Goroinal SoS5arp, Erimoa
BON ltn9arn, melfer sur Belt inn
Stcrben liegt, leinen Segcn gcldldt.
Gos5arp lit ser reifite Der &arOinale
mo %itcllert 100000 pro Sobr filr
sen llnterbult 0es III. StublS bel.
@robeben in Stalien.
Sienna, StoIien, 20. Nop.
Cine 0epeide ans Bo9gibon5i, 10
Meilcn bon Slorcn5, melOet, Dab lpaGs
reno Der pergongenen Nodt Elm bet.
tiges Grobeben BORT eintrot.
@ettfabrt BON GartS mad
W orieille uno 5uriif If.
YoriS, 20. Hopember. Iuto.
mobile nit 2niten bon 1000 bis ~.
coo Yfuno babcn, in Snterpalen bon
elmer Wtinute, BON Den Suilerien cine
@ettfaGrt nod Warleile uno 3llriif
onaetreten. Die @ettfobrt finoet III.
ter Gontrole bes GriegSminilteriums
itott, nm sic 2eiitllngsfGbigfeit i6ne-
rer &ruitpoqen fir a%riegs5pede 81
crmitteln. Nmerifaniihe gltomos
bile nobmen an Der @cttiobrt ni6t
tbeil.
Bonn 3 d logegerii + TT.
" / c II, 20. Hop.-Erin5ellin Ga
%rpline, @en1ablin bes Yrin5en 9lugi1It
2eopolo bon SahlensGoburg ulo $50.
tia, bat rpdbrero eiltcS 8eiufeS bel
ibrem 9rnocr, Dem Gr5ber5o8 6ran5
Snlpotor, ouf S6lob @aloiee einen
S6lognnlnll crlitten. Sin Slutornd
oltf oaS @c6irn bat, nnh Ocm Gr5tli-
den llrtbeil, oen S6lngiluB perllr-
Iobt. Die Yatientin Bat sic Spra6e
p%erloren lllro ibr 3llitnlto lit fritlld).
grSber5ogin Caroline Wuria Sns
maclllato pon Seitrcif.S osfatu, geb.
). September 1869, lit ieit Wtai 1894
nit Dem Erin5en slllglllt 2eopolo BON
Snd)ien.Goburg uno @otbn permGblt.
Der Che iino Ieds &inOcr, 5ipei S6b-
ne itno bier Sodter, e%ntiproiien.