davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-22
boy MILLIONAIRE"
IS REPORTED WE'D
Chandler, in Chicago With
Miss Grace Larue, Actress,
Won't Admit 1t.

CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-Recause the reg
lister at the Auditorium Hotel Annex
shows that Byron ID, Chandler of Man
chester. n. H.. Boston and Broadway,
known as the Boy Millionaire" and
Miss Grace Larue, are occupying the
same suite at the hotel. Paul Gore,
clerk at the hotel. announced last night
that Chandler and Miss Larue were
married. Herbert Duce, manager Of the
Garrick. where Miss Larue is appear
ing as leading woman with the Nearly
a Hero" company. corrubornted Mr.
Cores inform alton. Chandler, how
ever, refused 10 admit II.
Chanler inherited large fortune
from his father, head of the largest
bank in New hampshire, and has since
made glad the hearts of an army OF
stage beauties by his llberal!ty. He
married IN lsU2, at twenty three, Miss
Grace Steecher. OF New York city, who
was on the stage. ana who has since
sued for divorce. alleging a fondness
for drink and other women. Joan saw
yer. an actress, sued him recently for
failing to marry nor. tho suit having
been dropped. in Boston, two weeks ago
He was once sued by Mrs. Edith Rob.
erts, OF Manchester, VINO alleged that
his attentions to her daughter had re-
suited in $4,000 damage to the young
woman.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-22
LAW STUDENTS
AXE SCARED OVER
NAUGHTY DANCER.

What punishment the faculty Intends
10 inhict on them is worrying members
Of tho Junior class OF the Brooklyn Law
School, department OF st. Lawrence
Academy, to-day. There might not have
been cause for apprehension had not
two professors and an instructor or two
happened 20 be present At the stag DIN
neT the class gave Saturday night last
at Fraternity Hall Bedford and Myrtle
avenues.
1t seems the seniors had stag a
week before and lid so much Dragging
about II they aroused the envy of the
juniors. Tie latter passed the word
around early Saturday that those who
wanted to soc something good" should
remain unit! midnight or later They
hadn't counted on the professors re-
naming.
danseuse lifted forth on the stage. II
is agreed she WAS not hampered by
clothing, one said you could count the
garments she wore on your two thumbs.
She SalOmed about a Dit and vanished.
but soon re-appeared wearing a happy
smile-and little else. This time she
went the limit" some say.
AZ any rate ere this the professors
and instructors had Merkled for the
door. They had trouble getting 10 the
street, for the doors, rocked TO keep the
inuuisitive out, kept them in II Is said
the faculty is 10 sit m Judgment on tho
students who participated. and they are
all waiting.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-22
HOMES|CK, He STOLE
TO GET TO AUSTRALIA
Got Goods Worth $500 From
Five and Ten-Cent Store
in Three Visits.

In three visits as burglar TO a five
Iand-ten-cent store IN tho Bronx, Philip
katz acknowledged to Magistrate Crane,
lin the Morrisania Police Court to-day,
that he had performed the Herculean
task OF taking away 500 worth OF mer-
chandise.
He must have had a moving van"
said Detective O'SuIivsn. who made the
arrest. u know II would take me a
year 10 move 500 worth of five and ten
cent stuff out of that place, but the pro-
prietor says $500 covers his loss"
Louis Holstein is tho proprietor and
the shop Is No. 3417 Third avenue. next
door to tho house where Kaz has a
room Three times IN week the place
has been entered and last night Detec-
tives O'Sullivan and Clark hid behind a
counter. Al about 1870 O'Clock they
heard q rear window being slowly
opened and in a second or two saw
kltZ enter. He was just making his
way TO shelf ful OF Christmas toys
when the detectives caught Aim.
| In court hat2 pleaded guilty. He Ia
twenty-five years old and is fairly well
dressed and OF pleasing appearance.
It's the terrible AplnvslcEuess and
lonesomenass, Judss," he said when the
magistrate asked him why he robbed
the place. I'm from Australia and ]
haven't been here very Ions. l came to
make lot Of money, but luck has been
. against me. Lately I've been terribly
hoInesick, and with Christmas coming
on l thought 1 couldn't stand to STAY
away any LONGER, so 1 said d get the
money for passage back II had to
'' Eat y was held in $1,000 bail for trial,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-22
YONKERS LINES
STOPPED; MAY
LOSE FRANCHISE
Council Wins First Round in
Fight Begun by Rails
ing Fares,

The Yonkers Railroad Company. the
local division of the old Union Railway.
~ operating no cars to-day on tho Elm
and Walnut street lines and parts OF
the South Broadway division.
Tho South Broadway cars will oon-
tinus to run to tho city line, where thny
meet the Union Railway cars. Instead
of going over the hill. however. as
hitherto. they will now traverse sin
gle track on New Main street.
When the road went into receiver
hands tho fare from Yonkers to the
Battery was raised from to Is cents.
Claiming that this was n violation OF
the franchise terms, the Yonkers Coun-
Gil ordered steps taken to forfeit the
franchise and stop the operation OF
cars. and to collect the $50, 900 guarantee
given by the road for a faithful COM
pliance with its contract with the city.
/ Leslie Sutherland, the receiver, of.
fered to reduce the fare from 10 to II
cents provided the Scent fare be waived
Justice Morohauser. of the Supreme
Court, then ruled that II the Council
would not permit the reduction he would
have to stop the cars operated on The
lines which charged Is cents from Yon
kers TO the Battery. Under this ruling
the cars we're stopped to-day.
An action to forfeit the bonds OF the
company will be continued and the Al,
ltorney-General will try to annul It's fran.
! chi2s.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-22
ROOSEVELT REUNION ON LAST
CHRISTMAS IN WHITE HOUSE.
President and Family viii Not
Spend Holiday at Pine Knot
as Has Been Their Custom.

WASHINGTON, Dec 22The Roose-
Welt stockings this year for the seventh
and Inst time viii he hung before the
big fireplace in the White House for a
generous Santa Claus 10 MI. No doubt
some OF the things which will be drop
ped into those stockings will later And
their way into she lonesome wilds Of
Africa-perhaps a handy bowie knife
for tho President, %nd a jungie-proot
Photographic outfit fer Kermit,
Pine Knot, Mrs Rooseyelts picturesque
country place in tho blue hills of Viz
GINA, usually either the Thanksgiving
Day OF Christmas capital, did not huIi
forth sufficient attractions this season
10 draw the President ana his family
away from the White House. They
may 20 there, however, for few days
during New Years week. II Is said that
this now famous rural retreat VIII be
retained after tho President leaves the
White House. The entire family, In
Guiding Mr. and Mrs, Nicholas Long
worth, II is understood. VIII be on hand
10 help make President Roosevelt's last
Chris mas dinner in the White House
n happy family reunion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-22
Chairman Corners Declares
the French Live Seven
Hours to the Hour.
FOUND KAISER "IN BAD"
Denies Reports of Sartorial
Triumph in London With
His Two Suits.

Tho Hon. william J. Corners. Chair
man Of tho Democratic State Commit
tee who has returned from a six weeks
soJourn abroad. waTkei UP broadway
s1sted to sut back to 1.-The greatest city
Of them an that ne sltnos. forgot
aoou that newly acquired and dignitied
ssitss Of octns 'rne best dressed man. -
-Ftnsy" just couldn't keep his tie on
straight. end he said II he ever felt like
turning himself loose its now.
We'll. Paree-" remarked Mr.. Conner-
ParsA, should call somewhat-yes,
shs's oornewhat- rs Parse. All the other
French cities are like that, only not SO
runcaf-no. not 20 much as Paree. Why
II they hit UP the clip In this city that
shay do In Paree the reserves from
every police station would die from lack
o6 sleep and the Board Of Aldermen
would be passing resolutions OF condern-
nation till they got writer's cramp. They
I've seven hours TO the hour there,
Paree Has Bills and Shows.
faree hoteis have bills for every
thins. too. a. we'll as names" he con-
etnued They have some me shows In
chsfr theatres, too. but It's no use
looking at . show when you don't know
what In Sam Hill they're talking about,
There's q heap more respect for tho
American abroad. too. than there used
to bs-mnybe this battleship cruise has
something to DO with II. and then
again maybe not"
Now, getting down TO the clothes
thing" was suggested, ''ts x true that
you astonished the natives with your
wardrube' We heard that you were the
bet dressed man IN London"
The Corners mouth expanded until II
almost reached tho Conners ears. fore
and art.
thing. Why, I only had two SUITS and
them bagged at the knees, at that, and.
as for that story about my opening
wine TIL they had to telegraph FOR the
reserve stock-nothtng to that. either I
ss Sfi's the '0y' were handing out " little
In Berlin Mr.. Corners found some
men who slept at night. said the re-
turned wanderer Yes" he continued,
and they go to church there, too.
DIDN'T See the Kaiser.
No. he didn't see the Kaiser
He's IN the in-bad club now" re-
marked Mr.. Corners. adding with rare
delicacy. and II wouldn't have been
the thing to dig him UP. They say he's
4 good sort of chap, too-but let him
pass.
We'll. Peree is Paree ana Berlin ,s
Berlin, but New York is New York" he
said. As he uttered this Dromidion no
CARED with much satisfaction at the
Singer Building. She tops ali the yvav
that tower tops the skysc-apers, he
said.
No, nothing doing on politics, But II
You want to tax about my cldcken
chin goods you want to listen to-"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-22
HURLED TO DEATH
AFTER GETTING JOB
lronworker Flung Nine Stories
by Derrick Arm at First
Mornings Work,

Harry Winters, = young ironworker,
who lived with his wife and two babies
at No. Sl5 East Twenty -seventh street.
got his first Job IN several weeks this
morning, and less than an hour after ne
had joyfully starteo to work plunged 70
his death from the eight. story glrders
of the structure going up at No, 5O1
West One Hundred and Thirteenth
street,
Tho young man was carrying a ladder
along a narrow plank stretched across
the open stsalwork. when the arm OF a
derrick swung around, struck the kid.
der and ptbohed aim. heaiforemos',
from HIS footing, He fell to the cellar
a depth OF nine stories and Tfartloa Is
every bone IN his body was broken.
When Winters started 20 work thi,
morning he SAID 10 another iron,
worker: "'rhsnlS God, Tya got some.
thing to DO thatll heap III the kids
stockings"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-22
OPERA HAT GOT
THIS GENTLEMAN
BURGLAR NABBED
Attracted Police Attention to
Man in Evening Suit as I
He Picked Lock.

A detective was sent from Headauar-
tiers to-day to Yonkers to look over .
suspected gentleman" burglar. whose
inability to keep his opera hat on his
head led to his undolng there last night.
smugly attired In evening clothes, the
young man was bending over at the
front door OF tho homo OF Foster @.
Slade. a New York engineer, at No. 70
Highland avenue. Policeman Kennedy
know the family was away. and as he
passed the strangers opera hat fell TO
the porch.
Are you in trouble7" asked the Pc
lceman.
mo, not at all, sir" replied the fel-
low. I'm waiting for young lady 70
take her to a reception"
who is the young LADY," asked the
policeman.
Sir" the man exclaimed, with .
show of indignation. The officer per-
sisted, and asked him where he lived
He could not answer, was arrested and
led to Police Headquarters.
A Jimmy was found inside the mans
vest where he could easily reach II. He
use under the Jimmy. He said his name
was George Cooper. and Missed at Ken
needy, IF I'm sent away I'll certainly
fix you when l get out. Remember
that"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-22
COURT WON'T DECIDE
CHIlD'S LEGITIMACY
Christmas Time Not Suitable 10
Pass Upon Question Involving
Voc. Saws .hNlice.

Justice Carr, IN the Supreme Court.
Brooklyn, to-day refused to consider a
divorce suit that involved the legiti-
macy OF one OF two children.
"This part Of the year should not
DO given over to tte Consideration of
q problem involving so much unhappi-
ness" he remarked in roscryiug de-
cision.
The case WAS thar o, Ms Augusta
Wetssflog assianst oscar wcisshog, p
'well-to-lo butcher, of No. l4l Myrtle
avenue. MIA. Weissiog has child of
sGven yoars. and she declare. that the
common law marriage, into which she
says she entered with Welssfog IN 1910
when no boarded in her house, entities
The child 10 his name. Welsshog "A year
ago married Miss Minnie Berger. of No.
61 Hamburg avenue. Brook lyn, who VA $
IN court to-day with taeir infant in her
arms.
Mrs. Weissnog said that she gave
Weissflog N,4OO to so into business and
staNed nm on prosperous career We
WAS twenty-five when they, rs she as
serts, entered into the common-luw con-
tract. and she forty-threo years old.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-22
DUTCH DEPUTIES
CHEER NEWS OF
EXPECTED HEIR
Official Announcement That
Queen of Holland Is Likely
Soon to Be a Mother.

THE HAGUE. Dec. ct was off,
cially announced to-day in the Chamber
of Deputies that Queen wilhelmina was
in an interesting condition, and tho
statement was greeted with joyful
''Bravos" from practically the entire
House, A handful of Socialists. amid
the boots and derislon of their col
leagues. took exception to the loyal
demonstration.
The Queens physicians conclude their
announcement with these words:
I'VE rejoice to be able to state that
all signs are in consonance with an alb
soutely perfect state OF health"
The event is expected early in the
spring.
The hopes OF the Dutch people for ar
heir to the throne of Holland have twice
before been disappointed
The young Queen is twenty-eight years
old Her husband Is Prince Henry o.
Mecklen burg Schwerin
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-22
RISKED DEATH AS DUTY.
Doctor and Driver Go Into Big Gas
Tank After workman.

If jeremiah Murphy, a laborer. recov-
ers from injuries received when he was
seized with an epileptic fit and fell
sixty feet into the Flatbush gas tank.
in Clarkson street, he will have to thank
DR.. Thomas Plunkett and Henry
O'Brien, driver of II Kings County Hos
pital ambulance, who, risking their own
lives, had themselves lowered into thu
pit and administered first aid.
DR.. Plunkett and O'Brien held on 10
the chain OF large derrick while it was
let down. They found Murphy uncon-
scious. and. after treating him. fastened
the chain of the derrick about him and
had him hoisted out. DR. Plunkett and
O'Brien followed.
Murphy. forty years old, has a slight
chance Of recovery He lives on Haw-
thorne street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-22
WOMAN KILLED
BY FALL FROM
ROOF OF HOME
Fell Between Buildings Return
ing From Call on Neighbor
Every Bone Broken.

Nellie Payne, twenty-four Year, old.
who lived on the top floor OF the Ave-
story tenement, at No. 800 East Seventy
first street, last night went over to visit
u friend who lives on the top floor Of
No. 3Vy
At midnight when she started home,
thinking to avoid going all tho way
down tho i've fiishts and up those in
her own house, she went by way OF the
roof. She missed her footing in the
dark and fell down the airshatt be-
tween the two buildings.
Thomas Reilly. janitor, called an am
bulance from Presbyterian Hospital,
and Or. McBsin found that nearly
every bone In tho womans body had
been broken and she had been In
stautly killed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-22
TREED BY SHOW BEAR.

CHICAGO, Dec, 22,-Samuel Rocks,
employ ed as keeper by the owner OF an
animal show In an amusement park,
was freed by a large black bear last
cage Rocks was forced To remain In
the branches until the bear Was Shot
When chased up into tie tree lie
shouted for aid and was heard by pc
destTians, who telephoned 70 the police.
Two policemen We're sent 20 the scene,
but were driven away by the hear. A
citizen with = reputation for marksmAn-
ship was ssnt Tor and he brought down
Tia ApimeA $4,000 ~ 49, --..--.-...-.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-22
A PAIL WILL FILL
IF 1T DOESN'T LEAK.

And so will the subscription list and
the advertising columns of a news
paper 'fll' II they hold" readers and
advertisers
The Morning World prints more sep
arate advertisements every week.
month and year than any other news
paper on earth
daily circulation in New York City
than the Herald. Times. Sun. Tribune
and Press combined
In planning a reading or advertising
campaign for 1909 II Will pay you to
weigh these facts well.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-22
Jerome Says mo"
TO HighbdHs
and "Cigs"
On the Water Wagon IS Days
and Cuts Smokes, Too, Is
the Story.

The following conversation was over
heard In the Criminal Courts Building;
Try one Of my new brands OF cigar
cites. Judge
No. thank you" replied the Judge
~ have not smoked Cigarette for
ssventy-ons days"
You surprise me, Judge. Wont you
come across for quiet drink7'
Il must thank You again. and again
decline. l have not taken drink for
seventy-nve days. 1 am strapped to
the water wagon"
So the story was passed around the
Criminal Courts Building that the Dig
tr1ct-Attorney had stopped smoking
aud was even denying himself an oc-
casional nip. lIo Is emulating Kaiser
Wilhelm,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-22
kept FROM SOLDIERS CRAVE
BY RED TAPE AND AN ERROR
Bellevue Clerk Made Out Patrick Lndsay's
Death Certificate in Wrong Name
and Hats Burial

While friends are trying to provide
Patrick Lindsay with decent burial, to
which he IL entitled as former soldier
OF Uncle Sam. the body OF tho soldier
lies at tho Morgue whllo lot Of red
tape has TO be unwound All the trouble
is due TO mistake made In tie first
name OF the dead soldier,
Lindsay, who as an employee OF the
Charities Department was known 70 all
his friends Is Patrick. or Pat. was ttnen
to Bellevue Hospital on Dec, .. suffering
from pneumonia, During the Spanish
American war he served as a private ia
the Hospital Corps. u. 5, A. After his
death In Bellevue the death esrtihcats
Was @sds Gus ss< WiiAAm I4na<sk
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-22
MODEL SCHOOL FOR cRlPPLEs.

The Crippled Children's East Side
Free School. of No. l57 Henry street,
VIII be open to the public for inspection
tomorrow. The day has been set aside
in response to the large number who
expressed desire to visit the school.
which Is the most advanced model of
its kind. Special exercises for the day
viii begin at II o'clock, The most direct
way " reaching the school is by the
Madison or Canal street cars.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-22
GOING TO SEE TAFT.

Senior Trinidad L.acayu, Consul Cen
eral from Nicaragua to the Philippines.
who has been in his home country on Il
y4sit, arrived IN New York to-day on thu
Atlas Service steamship Sarula, OF The
Hamburg American line. He viii 70 10
augusta, Ga. for talk with President
elect Tart, whose interpreter he was at
one time In Manila,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-22

'siTty-two years old, His body was re-
moved 10 the Morgue.
LEGISLATION passed In 1901 provides for
the burial Of all soldiers or sailors who
die without means in one OF the ma
,louul cemeteries.
Because the Bellevue records and
death certificate showed the dead man :
first name Was William, instead OF
Patrick. the nationel cemetery au.
thorltles refused TO open grave Tor
ne body,
Acting Superintendent Rickard OF
| bellevue, said that he could make no
move In the matter OF correcting OF
| changing tho records until ne con
| ferred with the Corporation Counsel
and President John Braunon, of the
Board OF Trustees ~ the hospital.
Have you sr..sa ,.ssi.Hs. zssr n 4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-22
he showed how the "ktcking'' polka Is
really done II Its home. Paris
Did STARTLING Dances.

Miss ~, anna Held sang few r5 songs =
go a step or two further than she had
ner, gave her Three weeks' dance as
she has never given II on the stage,
and exhibited and pirouetted with her
dozen or SO Of pet snakes ct The S ehtst
Goaraud's, This yonns Woman was
gaTbed as an Oriental nymph and she
Mrs. Gouraud also danced the 'hoola,
a Hawaiian dance which she learned
from the natives. Richard Barthelemy.
who is Caruso's guide. instructor and
Simmons, the young pianist, who ac-
companies Nine. Nordtca. Gay Soheffer,
Emerson Foote, Raym md Howard and
Joe Rothsch!!d presented the financial
Dick Lee, William Gould and BERTHE
Hollander were some Of the actors. 4
burlesque Of the Marathon race by Mr.,
Hollander vas one Of the features OF
this entertainment.
Miss Edna Wallace Hopper attended,
escorted by A. O. Brown. the former
broker. One OF the surprises OF the
evening was the entrance Of Miss Hattie
Forsythe. who came late, attended by
Tony DreNel, the young Philadelphia
millionaire.
This sinuous young actress met Mr..
Drexel on a steamer coming across last
summer, and at the time would neither
affirm nor deny talk OF an engagement.
Practically the same women were at the
Gouraud supper as We're at the Baques
dinner, and 8 o'clock in the morning
found them still dancing.
That Pajama Dinner.
Mr.. do veulls, by the way, has been
the host Of the dinner, which Is more
~ ggestive OF naughtiness than any Of
the others. This was the 'patamR din
ner," and Il was given about ten days
ago at MurrSy'A. where Mr.. de Veune
has rooms.
TT wasn't much OF an affair" he said
to-day The only novelty was that as
soon es e guest arrived ne or she was
shown IN a dressing room where all
their clothes We're removed and suit
OF silk pajamas put on. Who were the
guests? Oh. really, now, I COULDN'T,
yknow. oh. yes. II was rather jolly,
hut I've given much Jollier ones H.
London and Paris. FIR instance. dean
boy. in London I gave a 'morphiA din
ner,' where every one took morphine
with the liqueurs Il would have heen
ripper, y'know, but one OF the men
had weak heart and nearly died, Most
smashn' original dinners while l am
here"
Diamond Jim" Brady has been hort
many times this year, hut his parties
are always small and generally given In
q private room in Rectors Richard
Berthelemy gave "A unique party Sunday
night In hts studio, RHout which much
secrecy Is being maintained, which
makes thosV who are not in the know
all the more curious, as I5arthelemy IL
known 10 be surprise spr!nginG most.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-22
POPE GIVES WARM GREETING
TO ARCHBISHOP IRELAND.
St, Paul Prellte Presents His Sister,
Who Is a Nun to the PontilT-
/ ell of New Catheiras

Tell of New Caiheiras.
ROME, Dec 2a-The Pope. who has
fully recovered fro mhis recent Illness.
received Archbishop Ireland, OF 81. Paul.
IN private audience to-day speaking cor
daily OF tho Arohbishop's last visit In
1896. Archbishop Ireland talked with the
Pontiff about his diocese building "a new
cathedral in 81 Paul and a pro-cafhedra
~ Minneapolis The Hontln was 60. ads
pleasedWith this news and expressed &,
desire 10 see the Archbishop again be-
fore he leaves.
Arehbishop Ireland presented 60 ths
Rape hts sAkksS ssha \ q nuk.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-02-27

Muf Grunb esnaller 8eobahtua=
gen linn grtunbisunsen 1T Der ~Sci=
sentifie Mmeriean1 3u Dem ShIub
gefDmmeil, bab unfere Sdiffe benz
ieniaen unberer NatipnerI niht nur
ni1t I'M @erinsiten iaahTebsr, iOnz
bern ibnen, fDipsit Die @dpere Der
@efhiibe in Betraht tonmt, nod
iiberlesen iino. 1rob aleoem fdIlt
es Dem 2aien miper, ftd aus benz
Wuft Des ibrn interbreiteten Ma7
terials Elm llrtbeil 5u bilben. gineft
fidtli1en 8eipsis fir ibre Siidtig<
teit au liefern, bat Die 'amertfaniihe
5lotte anf ibrer sesentpdrtisen
llebunssfabrt bic bette @elegenbeit.
Wenn biefe obne befonbere, anf cine
idlehte 8auart auriifsnfiibrenoe
llnfGle berlGuft, fpenn Offi5iere uno
Mannfhaften oen boGseIpannten Mn-
fprberuneen entipreden, Damn miro Die
aritit ppn lelbft peritummen. M.)