davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-28
Mrs. Thaw Repels New Attack
AlieniSt Kept on Defensive by
Sudden SalEes of Jerome

/ Jerome asked when the defense expected to
conclude.
I'm good faith and not for publication. said
Delmas, we expect TO get through this week. y
Jerome asked DR.. Bingaman TO return next
Monday. In the meantime he proceeded to cross
examine him regarding his visits to Thaw in
the Tombs.
Dr. Bingaman said Thaw had not exhibited
% last At his visit he prescribed a nerve tonic
for the prisoner on August 81
Did. you notice any exaggerated ego.' asked
Jerome.
He had very high esteem of himself, but
there was nothing else
DR.. Bingaman was excused and DR.. Evans
''of what institution of learning are you a
grsduate2" asked Jerome.
The College of Physicians and Surgeons
DO you consider yourself master of your
profession ?" -
4 don't know Just what you mean by mas
ter have been considered sufficiently proh-
eient TO testify in many cases.
IF you mean a man who knows all about it.
there are none in medicine or law or any other
Jerome picked up pamphlet ,,s relating I'M to sa ez.
DEFINES INSANITY
do you know what insanity is1' asked
Insanity is a positive condition; sanity is a
"Did you take the initiative in coming into
'.Mr Hartridge wrote to me asking for an
interview: AS result of that interview was
DO You know Allan McIane Hamiton?"
Yes
Then do you consider him an authority on
mental diseasesi"
Objections sustained.
Are you on friendly terms with himl'
DO you go into consultation with him?''
Objection sustained.
Isn't it a fact that many reputable physi-
CLANS refuse to go into consultation with you
because you unprofessonal man;"
isn't ii fact that DIR. Hamilton refused to
go into consultation with you for that very
y OBJECTIONS sustained" said Justice Fitz-
May I assume that DE- Hamilton will be
''You may, and I will call him." replied
DR. Hamilton originally was retained by the
defense. 1t is said that he believes Thaw to be
still insane.
Dr. Evans said he had never read DIR. HamiI-
tons writings and could not tell whether they
were considered as an authority
Jerome asked about many works on mental
diseases in an attempt to find out what DR..
Evans had read.
.'Who wrote about paranoia 500 years before
Christi" asked Jerome.
DR.. Evans smiled, and while Jerome was
searching among his papers said:
ia OF my writings | said that mad
king Of the Medes and Persians exhibited signs
Jerome read from DR.. Evans testimony In
another case in which he said paranoia had
been mentioned IN all books of value since SOC
years before Christ He said he did not know
of any book written at that time. in fact
any book devoted entirely TO pafanoa.
rs there any book mental and nervous
diseases that you regard as authority?"
"If you mean any one whose work l like for
anything, no.
is there any who has written on the
subject whom you consider more qualified thar
yourself?
Il don't know about that"
Jerome questioned witness further about
the names of books he had read.
IF could remember the titles of all books OF
nervous disease I would feel very proud of my
self
Or. Evans told the District Attorney that ii
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-28

NEW YORK. Feb. 27.--Five minutes
before court opened for the Thaw trial
today Evelyn Nesbit Thaw entered the
courtroom. accompanied by Delmas.
and took a seat at the end Of the
table occupied by the defendants coun-
sci. next to the chair occupied by her
husband. while waiting for the trial
to go on.
Immediately after court convened
O'Reilly. Of counsel for Thaw, led Mrs.
Thaw and Mrs. Caine from the room
Mrs. Thaw did not get chance TO
speak TO her husband
Jerome stated that he had overlooked
a point on opening his cross s-examina-
tion Of Mrs Thaw and asked that she
be recalled for a few questions, stating
that IL was not merely a matter al
fecting the credibility of the witness,
but a matter which he might wish TO
attempt TO controvert on rebuttaL ana
he wished to lay a foundation for such
action by calling her attention to the
matter Mrs. Thaw was therefore re-
called.
BY his first question Jerome indicated
that he intends to call Howard Nesbit
TO the witness stand to contradict his
sister.
..Did Won see your brother at Marion, Mass.
after your return from Europe in 1902 asked
the District Attorney.
IL did not
a"where did you see him."
.In New York"
Did you not tell him that while you were
abroad you had been brutally abused by Thaw,
who had tried TO induce you TO tell lies against
Mr. White to the effect that Mr.. White had
drugged and seduceq you, when statements
you told your brother were falseF
Il did not"
a pistols point compelled you 10 make state
ments against WhiteT'
Il did not"
DID be not ask you If you feared violence
and YOU said you did. and he said you should
arm yourself for protections' 4
4 remember no such conversation"
Didn't he buy you a revolver e
--Didn't You give him money to buy a re-
mat is all" said Jerome.
Dr. Charles r. Binganian of Pittsburg fol-
lowed Mrs. Thaw upon the stand. Under the
guidance Of Delmas he told Of seeing Thaw on
November le. 1893. at which time he was very
nervous and melancholic.
On August II. 1906 the witness called on
Thaw in the Tombs and again saw him on Sep,
tember H. he was not sleeping well ana
was nervous He had delusons. among them
that there were conspiracies against him.
Jerome began his cross examination by asking
as to the taint ~ insanity in Thaw's family
Delmas objected the ground that this was
not proper cross examination
Il want 70 md out II there was any insanity
In the family. ] want 10 get at the facts. II
I find The defendant is crazy. I'll say so"
IF Mr.. Jerome desires 10 prove that Thaw
was crazy June Is last. we Will admit TT
reioined Delmas.
Il have the old fashioned idea" replied
Jerome that the District Attorneys office is
quasi judicial and that he has a right TO exam
he al witnesses"
The District Attorneys office IS Quasi-ju-
dicial, said Justice Fitzgerald. land he has
the right to summon and examine witnesses.
but when he cones into court he is bound by
the same rules OF evidence as the attorneys for
the defense. I sustain the objection -
MAY CONCLUDE IN WEEK
Jerome said be would call Dr. Bingaman for
the State in rebuttai and asked permission tu
take his testimony in the form of deposition.
Delmas objected.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-28
APPRoPRIATIoN Bill

SACRAMENTO. Feb. 27.-The gen.
eral appropriation bill. carrying more
than sS.100.OOO. passed the Assembly
today, after being amended so as to
add $4,000 to the total Several two
handed spenders, armed with bundles
of generous amendments, are waiting
for it in the Senate.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-28
SAN DTEGAy sENrENcEn

SAN DIEGO, Feb. 27.-Fifteen years
in San Quentin is the punishment to
be Inflicted on w. /. Harvey for the kill
ing Of Charles connors last November
In a saloon on the water front Har-
vey acknowledged the killing, but
claimed self-defense. A jury convicted
him Of murder in the second degree.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-28

"
cause. Look for sig. e. w Grove. 25cs
->~~>~~~~~~~~~>~~~~~>>~
task of impaneling a jury will be be-
gun. 1T is considered more than likely
that the first panel will be exhausted
before the jury box has been filled. Both
the prosecution and the defense have
begun a systematic inquiry into the
connections and Affiliations of the men
whose names were drawn this week
On the list are some stanch friends
of Ruef, but the roster also contains
the names of several men who are not
known to have a prejudice one way OF
the other.
That there will be several peremp-
tory challenges is a foregone conclu-
sion, but the legal limitations to this
process will initiate against such pro-
longed delays as have become the spe-
cialty of Henry Ach of counsel for
Ruef. A merry fight is anticipated
when Ach seeks to disqualify all tales
men who have opened a newspaper
within the last six months. If Judge
Dunno continues to preside with the
same firmness he has displayed of late
1t is believed that Ruef and his attor-
neys will be thwarted at the outset in
any attempt to make a mockery of the
proceedings.
After the selection of the jury Ruef
VIII not De anorded an opportunity to
interfere with the due process of the
law. The members of the jury will be
under the watchful eyes of detectives,
probably from both sides.
Important witnesses who are to give
testimony at the trial will also be kept
under surveillance by agents of both
sides. To make sure of their case, a
great part of the testimony to be pre-
sented by the prosecution has been re-
duced to writing, and IL need be could
be introduced in the form of affidavits
Ruef's defense will be along the lines
indicated during the preliminary pro-
ceedings, when his attorneys referred
to the money paid by the French
restaurant proprietors as fees" It
will be claimed that the money was
paid to Ruef for legal services rem
dered.
While no announcement has been Of
ficially made, among the friends OF
Ruef it is said that he will go upon
the witness stand and declare that
there was clear and distinct under
standing that he was to act in his
capacity as an attorney for the restau-
rant men. He expects some of the
restaurant owners who have remained
loyal to him to corroborate this state
ment.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-28
PANAMA CANAL WORK
President COnfers as to REQ sganisa-
tion ON the Big DitchS

tion on the Big Ditchy
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Tbe Presi-
dent conferred at the Whita House
today with Secretaries Taft AID Root
regarding the details of the reorgani-
zation scheme of the Panama Canal
work.
1t is understood that Colonel Haines
and Benjamin Haired. civil engineers.
both members of the present commits
sion, shall retire. Admiral Endicott.
the only remaining member OF the old
commission will be retained, as the
law requires that one naval civil en-
gineer shall be included in its mem
bership.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-28
RECRUITS FOR MANNING
NARsH|PS ARE SCARCE
Milwaukee and Buffalo Are
Still Without Full
Compliments

VALLEJO, Feb. 27-There is still
a shortage of enlisted men for the
Buffalo and the Milwaukee, although
enlistments are going on throughout
various sections of the country. But
these enlisted men are raw recruits
and must receive a certain amount of
training at the naval training station
before they can be added to the crews
of the vessels. The Milwaukee, is short
nearly 200 of a full crew, but it is ex-
pected that a full complement will be
on hand by March Is, when she is
ready to leave the yard.
The Buffalo may be able to get away
some time during the coming month.
Lieutenant Commander L. j. Clark
is to be detached from duty as com
mander of the Celtic when that vessel
is placed out of commission. Lieuten-
ant Commander Clark will be placed in
command of the United States steam
ship Annapolis.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-28
CLERGYMAN IS SUBJECT
OF 4 CAUsTIC ATTACK
SPECIAL D1spArcH TO THE CALL

CINCINNATI, Feb. 27.-The Rev. ].
A. Lord editor Of the Christian Stand
ard, is the subject of a caustic attack
in rival paper of his denomination.
the Christian Leader. which answers
DR.. Lords recent philippe denOuncing
the Rockefeller gift of $4,000 to Chris
tian missions. The editor, F. L. Rowe,
charges that DR.. Lord and others of
the Christian church were interested in
an oil company which sold its product
to the Standard Oil Company.
DR.. Lord admitted today having $1,000
worth of stock in the company speci-
fed in the editorial attack, but denied
that he knew that the company pro-
posed to have any dealings with the
Standard Oil Company.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-28


next Monday evening in The Sorcer-
less" at the Novelty, and during her
two weeks engagement there she may
give one or two ''Magda" matinees.
Since her last appearance here Miss
o'Neil1 has won new triumphs in the
East.
Ned wayburns Dancing Daisies. who
come to the Orpheum next Sunday, are
said to be young women of great per-
sonal attractions and their perform
ance, which Is given in three separate
scenes, Introduces catchy songs and
dances.
other novelties will be Byron and
Langdon in The Dude Detective. -
which the Eastern press declare to be
an absurdly funny skit; Quigg. Mackey
and Nickerson, comedians who have
mastery over a great number OF mu-
sical instruments; and the three Flood
Brothers, comedy acrobats; Claire
Beasy's performing cats; Dorothy Ken
ton. 'the girl with the banjo; the
three dancing Mitchells, and Lee Har-
rison, holdovers.
The Central Theater returns to
melodrama next Monday evening, when
Walter Sanford's stock company will
open an extended season in The Strug-
gle for Life" said TO be an interest
holding play.
Mr. Sanford is a well-known Eastern
producer, having controlled for several
years such dramas as The Prodigal
Daughter" My jack, Sporting Life"
and youth" His company in the
present instance has been selected with
great care for his season at the Cen
trail and includes several actors and
actresses who have been brought espe-
cially from New York City and who
have never appeared here before, as
well as James Corrigan and Harry Pol
lard, local favorites.
Vests Minstrels continue to draw
good business to the Chutes Theater.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-28

he would produce the books he would point out
the ones he had read.
Did you know of particular kind of insanity
that occurs fin Italy p
II have heard of such disease, but / never
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-28
Wife Scornfully
Answers No
to Attorney
Continued from Page /. Column

chances Of a million to one against her
it is wonderful that Mrs. Thaw's testi-
mony prevailed against the District At
torney and his blacklegs.'"
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-28
COFFEE

A grocer has to sell good
and bad coffee; but cooks
needn't cook it.
Your grocer returns your money II you don't
like Schilling's Best.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-28

Headaches and Neuralgia From Colds
Laxative Bromo Quinine, the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes
cause. Look for sig. e. w. Grove. 25cs
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-28

The opinion written by Father Yorke
Is even longer than that of the Chief
Justice and is mainly devoted to re-
viewing the majority opinion. 1t seeks
to show that the Chief Justice has mis-
apprehended the facts on which he
bases his reasoning. Particularly, it
points out that the contract was set
aside by agreement of both sides at
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-28

Vests Minstrels continue to draw
good business to the Chutes Theater.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-03

IctclL muroc gcitcrn bccnoct, iuocn1
DOR Nidtcr elliott Is GGQc sur Ser.
bonolltng fanen. Nclm Scr Nppliz
fontet 0ilrfen Der gntidciouutg oc$
Hldtera 5ufolDe m%itltimmcn.
0crlongt$15 900 2 h p0cHs
crlut {
SIN StaOtgGri0t pcrfloQte Seiterll
Wlid)oel &l,dcnit sic 6irmn Charles
W. Stieff chi $lo,00O ShoDcncriaB.
lucil cr, lu0brcno CT iid inn Gent Der
%Qcnnnntcn IlrntQ bcionb Gin 2luae
ctnbltBtc, ln0Cnt cr BON Cirlcnt Stiid
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Ttc St00t fitr 500, 600
pcrtluNt.
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lire pier Ainocr Die Sto0t fiir 500.
600 Shooe1crloB iiir oGn Eoo Don
;Subn Is. NutfinioM Der um /. Sfto-
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bnben lou.
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6rcoerld 81. AcuboIricr 9cidic0cn at
lcllr, mo aus Dem n0nlid)cn 8rllnoc
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SpNnep @cinod nab.
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tl0Nc5niton0 uCrirtt. ucil rr Bic Mott
5lrm &crionot pom bctrijgcriifct Sir.
fllIorem mlGbrnlht bnbcu iou. Gr
'on0tc ollgcblih Girfulorc elmer Norf
olla, Die nodj niht bcitonO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-03
C6Ir ben "Somta9s.Go rrefponbent" }
Gage nid)t!

D"vt HtNDt.
Sage nlft, lUcnr ldluerc Stuul0cll
Nlt ourfleblt IN ounfler Nud)t,
Wenn Der &ronfbeit bitt're Mun0er
3el9cn 'tcb oltrd) SGidinlS Wad)t.
Stcb pcrtrullr1auol nod oben,
No DER Stcrnc bcbrc NroAt
3lebt octt @cr5 gum Safer orobcn,
Ter olld) Did, iein &ino, bcpad,t.
Git id)on Ienftc er ia 15rcloeli ,.,,
Sn oein @crj SIT nto'rer 3cit;
@o oih miaocn S6idiolp Gciocn
limo on filblteit Scligfeit.
Die i'm 6robiium on OurdlebteIt,
No 0u filblteIt @ottea CUNT,
Ne'icn @obcu iroh on pflcgtcit,
IN Scr llcbiund coler &unIt,
Die ais @idt oltf Ouunflcn @cocn
Eftd)trr modte Dir 0ua Mcr},
Sic oo0urd ot9 Wottbcita ScQcn
Sob bllnUCN Did ilbcr'n SGncri.
Gorllm lillNc Ocine %icocr,
Gle Die hcbre &unit Dir lcbrl.
Nrtr0cn ienfct it'd Damn niencr
&1 oeln Ncr5. bllrh Seio ~bcidnpert.
>. @icicfin0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-03
Sciratbe g%iccnscn.

Hobcrt E. Scro1, y, Nr. 1905
MllblcnlItr. GIi5obctb &cBt. 81.
0idcriou. MS.
@i0iom 5. Ncron, %; 0cbbic
Nlpplrbp, %.
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2O5 Siio- Otonrocitr.
GOmoro &o0cI, rs; 9(lperoo y.
&nnrncll, 16.
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10, SiQltr.
@iQiom e, S6dcfcr. ri; Marp u.
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@iaiom ). Glitter, %; Marsorct
Z. S0nni0t, %.
Applit1rt - Suffice Copio Meh-
llll1er, Nr. tO01 Tcnniplpnnio.Npc
Marion 10. Oficp, %; So5el 9.
Ningaro, 20.
Npplifnnt - ). e. Nort1, Nr. 729
Scfierlonitr.. @aucrlp.
hIdldrD SorIebcra, %; Wanope
Maic. -.
appIifant - Scinridb 2orlcbcrg,
Hr. t06 @cit. Goumnuitr.
@oltcr Sd,iIcr, %; Clara &.
Diners. II.
Ipplifant - =. Z. Diners, Nr.
307 @priltd). 9lDcruc.
Spbn 9allrence, "a; aatbnrinc q.
8%rltlenteuer. 90.
Npplifdnt - 2uuis 20. Spiitetter,
M. 1918 2%alndleItr.
SarrpYtpers, 81, Nr. 1886 @ager-
Ctr, Carrie &raber, q.
8eorae @ailSmnll, "a, Hr. 1913,
Weit.Sonnolcitr. Marn Tetri. %.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-03
Scniatiunchc Gnthiiannscn.

tSl!I|| HNlIu!tSlt tNNBN' H'lSSp''uJN"
WcinriOa in ,tcW GbciheiOungs-
Ero5eb in NH.Io8ejulta1o pericbt.
3wci StaoNucrioeflugen &C.
Qcn oic Stool ,ln0crc 8crid)ta-
Nohrihtctl. TO-.
Gr. @arria Tl"iocr mo pier an.
0rrr 3&lg8n~ llaNc rip 4Gm Gbcldel.
olul0a &rR5cG ton cdtlNper, ,0e9cn
icinc Hattt.i T-irOu Sfillrer Nll@ios
gen moChtCG .urneH 6ycutrn bon 0cl
@rob6ciaBQoye.tn}j IN Aljlngcjujtono
gcicbt, lm0 j'..m Nr9}c6 miro 1T III.
terei1irtcn Mlcicn NIT Spnnulng
ent0c0cn Qcichcu. Die AnQctlo8ten
ollBcr Glj1OGc fino: Grol Gtta IS,
2iBncr, SoDn s. 2iBncr, @crihon
6linoer mo Otto 9tcuOoua. Ct,
Elin0rr crnjr.t bcfanntli6 icin Sic.
id)eioWa30gtyct ouf @rmo Der on
aeblihcu llNtrttc icincr @ottin. Scit
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6rou l~mtrmUioli1 tb0ti1, 0icic PHI
idntIOjHlul III mi0crlc0Cl, u10 tic
umtcrbrcitctcu Gem Stoot@omuolt
Dunocrt Scjtcu nit Der Wioidinc &c
i%d)ricbcnp2 NuueiSnloteriOl,
Stage NcQen Sic Stuot.
Mr. Mcrmom Sitter ln0 Grot
Wottiioo Sitter ltrrngtcn 1cltcrn I'M
Stubtgcrimt 'MlaQen iu1 @ciummtbr.
TRACE uou $4,000 ocgcn ocrt Nfouor
mo 0Cu Stootrutb bon Baltimore
un0 otc ,NrnloIlr EofinG Company
fitr %CrlCtlunQcn ai1, mcld)c Mcrr Silt
tier i'm Ic5cmbcr porigcln Nabrc@ CT
lit inGGm e. por Gcn SoQcrbnlS Der
.NrmQlIr Yodung Company" 0ri
Dem bcct>tu Irnttoir %lfolpcrtc unlO
nieCcriicl. Mcrr Sitter ~pcrlonQt $40
coo iilr sic Ncrlctlngcn ln0 lCillc
Satin 5000 fiir ocn &crluit ser
Gicnltc ihrtp G~rnabrcr5, 'ouic iitr Die
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int Common HIca2-@ crldt Der ollnl
tco Noiim0u5 4 electric Company
in Sem T0llc pon NNncH GolcnnL
Scr fir rrr'5nli6c &crlceumNcl
5000 }n0ciorod)cn mtrOcm cinen
ncllcn Nro}cG III Ncm0Grcn
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bllrM lire NmuGltc ihtc Nntlport cirl.
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&l0acr QcmoNtcn Nilaobcn bcitrcitcll.
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olli Dent McQc noh Baltimore AM
Dem Gompicr ,Nnhc Irluubcl" BON
Der Baltimore Stcom Eofet 60"
mclltcrtclt, lnurocn geltcrn bon Hid).
fer Morris I'M 9nnbesgcrid)t ouT Die
tehniitc @tuiHuloi1ul1 bin pro5cl'
iirt Nie @um0cspoit or~fgcbolten 81,
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hergcbcrocu log bon Den 9unrcs'
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8ablouflittS beboree 5l 5lplrgrr.
pon hcn g9oDlrihteril arItridcnc No-
nlcn ipicoerunr aui Die @ablIiIten ST
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-03
lcIbc miro oltrd) Den biabcriQcn Sccl,
Der @cWcinoc, Fn'tor 9}ifo-
lula &lrfurt porQcnonmcll.
@icocr in MiObc iinb gcitrittc mnb
ocGGfCnc Gicionnasitiifc.

Us )NS'i''' aus 90 'o'F C'l'' "llI't'
'leQnl18 o'F tillg'ldS1 NUM- oVH S"''
Hen@ lllo @oHItH9 'Ft'ot" 1oVFVtH'
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loa' io'e ''e !e III t00''ooe '"V'''
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@l''IS.ujf olla) III DC V'ooe l'llr ell'er
elHgNullliN UTE SultIle HeiplHl. %SuH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-03
GteIapcafc CampicrsG
Ghefnpeate.2t ntc
Glesnntc a6naier.Sampier r1nsnfta" nab
lcnIittti hio ~ Il

tNt
Go Tpint Gpmiun nnb glprfcH, ga
9ampfer ~eerIaIfeH Baltimore tdeIi6 (ausoes
nomntei. goilnta0s) nm 80 Itenbs iIno tom.
mel, IN Slo Vctnt Comfort I'm o llbr Moraen3
nno in Nortolf iirt 7.i5 Wloraens an, ans
l6liebeno an bic GifentabI3iise. nab allen
Ynnften bes GiioenS uno Giib,peiteHs.
Wprf.Mipcr,9intc
6legGn.e EaNaricr.Sam Charlotte" unb
yYultiisure"
ratt @eIt'gutnt limb Wtdmuno, ga.
Sarnptcr p~erlaten Baltimore fdglih (au8ges
roir,ihen Soniitcgs) nm 8 rlhr etadlHittaeS uro
%lorIn,er al 8eft'So,.t lmt T.45 MorgeDS uro
in Nidbntuna I'M go Worc1n san.
9te al Muntaaen. Mntiponen urb SreitGeer
bon NItimnre abfnbreAben Dnntpter uno Sif
Won @eft:Toint o! 3ianftcae Tel .Sonnerftaqen
ltrh SunlftaQeu a%hfdbren. leacu In 6Ioncefter'
G1sr.. Clements uib Mnmouo's an: uno bic
an 9tenitaae1, Spntcrtioger Ii,o sarnttdgen
DON Baltimore iiro an Wontagen, Wtttttuoden
lnb SretIasen bon Beits4soint abfdbrenben
Sampier ;cfjr In Norltppn lirb GIap 'Eanf an
(bei 9iinfti9em getterI.
Tamricr oerlovcu Baltimore bonn Vter Rr. 18
unb 10, gtghttruFen.y1e rte.
Surdb.Hi1etc nod alien Eiinfteu fornet ae'
Titert, @epid nnfaeeeier uub 3otiitenaimner
i'm 1Irnis ~reieroirt tperren. tn. ben ttefaen
giucts9iiretdlr: Tr. tt9, Eft.Saftitnore.strnAf,
u. u. Hpbfpn, @gent: Tr. 127. cf.Salttnpre.
strnse. ober ben Snupt'9hreauI: 9tatt. NIB
See. strdfe.
Heuteu Suffer, q. ~ Sttsutf
Ser, sSeffGftsfnbrer. Gen. s9aftaeter.daent.
s. 9. We1nnncf. SIifs'@en .'Baf. 'aeent.