davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1909-02-15
MAINE BLOWN Up
ELEVEN YEARS AGO.
TODAY AT HAVANA
Sigsbee at Anniversary Services
Recalls Night of Disaster
to BattleShip.

WASHINGTON. Feb. l5.-Memories o!
the men who were plunged 10 sudden
death when the battleshIp Maine wen,
down in the waters Of Havana Harbor
eleven years ago to-day, were honored
In, song and story here to-day, in OBJ
servance OF the anniversary by military,
religious and patriotic bodies.
Beautiful and impressive were the
ceremonies at ST. Patrlcks Catholic
Church, where a military mass was
celebrated for the dead heroes by Rev.
Thomas E. McGuigan. Rev. DR.. Will
lam T. Russell. pastor OF st. Patrick's.
delivered the eulogy.
A pilgrimage was made to Arlington.
where at the granite shaft which tow
ers above les OF the Maine victims,
services unusua! In their solemnity
were conducted in the presence OF a
throng Of people,
Rear-Admiral Slgsbee, retired, com.
mander Of the Inflated battleship, was
the chief speaker, and in stirring words
he depicted the story OF the catas.
trophe which led the nation to war.
'On that dark, overcast and OMNIBUS.
ly quiet night" he said. eleven years
ago. taps took on new meaning TO the
survivors Of the Maine. They were
sounded that night with exceptional
solemnity. In the pauses the echoes
rolled back from the hills with such
distinctness that all must have listened
and heard.
Taps. the nightly signal for silence
and sleep. was therefore the last dis
tinctIve sound heard BY these men in
life, for in one half hour they were
dead-for the greater part dead In their
sleep. And the bugler himself was dead
He had sounded requiem for himself
and his shipmates.
we are assembled here to-day, some
AZ individuals and others as members
of patriotic organizations, to honor our
dead. The manner Of their dying calls
for our deepest sympathy and profound
sorrow. The honorable chance OF war
that others had later these men did not
have, yet just as truly they served
their country we'll.
The evening world., 1909-02-15

love died. Think Of II. had to play
The Thief for fourteen months, liy.
Ing in Pullman cars. hotels and cabs
and | wanted a home all the time.
II he had only once said to me:
You can rest. You can be the mis-
tress Of a home then 1t all would
have been different
His Friends Blame Her.
In spite OF Miss Illingtons declara.
tons and her husbands restraint In
placing blame for their parting. Mr..
Frohman's friends declare that Tor two
years Mr.. Frohman has strained every
resource OF his tact and business in
auence to make his wite's life exactly
what she wanted 1t to be. They de.
scribe her attitude as one Of self
martyrdom.
II her deficiencies as an actress be-
came the subject OF public comment. the
upbraided Mr.. Frohman for making her
continue her career or for falling to
provide her with proper roles and stage
managers. II lie suggested temporary
retirement and long rest, he was ac-
cused OF dsIoyalty to her career
A year ago, when the acquaintance
Of Mr.. Fronman began to realize their
discomfort in ench others company, II
WIS observed that the situation was so
working on Mr. FfOhman that it was
feared he would break down physi-
Cally He lett New York for long rest.
ostensibly on a business trip. Immedi.
ately after his return, Miss Ellington
announced her retirement from the
stage,
The evening world., 1909-02-15
THIRTY DROWN
WHEN STEAMER
AND SHIP SINK
Belgian Coaster Rammed by
Sailing Vessel and Both Go
Down in Mediterranean.

ALGIERS, Feb. ia sailing vessel
rammed the Belgian steamer Australia
during a storm Feb. /, near Alboran
Island, in the Mediterranean, 100 miles
from Gibraltar, and both vessels
foundered.
The total loss OF life was thirty. four.
teen men from the sailing vessel and
sixteen from the Australia.
Ten members OF the crew OF the
Australia who had put off from that
steamer in small boat were picked UP
b. the German steamer Liberia and
brought in here to-day. The name OF
the sailing vessel Is not known.
The Belgian steamer Australia, which
was OF 1893 tons, left Catana Feb. / for
Antwerp. She was formerly under Ger
mau register. The German steamer
Liberia left Antwerp Jan. q for Ham,
burg and Chinese ports.
The evening world., 1909-02-15
Yonkers Lads, Marooned on
Big Floating Floe, Saved at
Great Hazard.
ADRIFT FOR TWO MILES.
Breaking Edges of Chilly ISL
and Prevent Police From
Getting to Boys.

Three boys were carried up the Hud-
son River from lower Yonkers on a
cake OF Ice and were rescued by Chief
OF Police Wolf and his personal staff
after a woman, whose windows over.
looked the river, gave the alarm yester-
day afternoon
The boys Joseph Cochran, OF No. %
vark street, Bernard Kerns, Of No. 50
Jefferson street and Patrick Kearney,
OF No. 10 St. Mays street, lonkers,
were skating of the foot of Vark street.
A piece OF ice, with an area OF almost
an acre, split off from the shore Ice
while thew were on the outer edge OF II
and started up the river with the tide.
The boys made a dash for the break,
but were too late.
Their shouts were heard by Herman
Almons. who lives at the foot Of Vark
street, and lie got out a boat. Drift
ing Ice prevented him from reaching
the foe on which the boys were, and
he was forced out into the middle OF
the river and had much difficulty in
getting back himself.
Woman Called Reseuers
Mrs. John J. Kingsley saw the boys
from the window OF her home. at No.
I'll Buena Vista avenue. when they
were of the foot OF Main street half
a mile from their starting point. Mrs.
Kingsley telephoned to Police Head
quarters chief Wo'f, Detective Hig-
gins and Patrolman MCGOWAN ran to
the foot OF Main street and got two
boats from Arthur Rice, who has a
public boathouse there. MCGOWAN and
Rice took one boat and Chief Wolf and
Higgins took the other.
The foe on which the boys were be.
ing carried up the river was surrounded
with many smaller pieces OF ice and
was constantly breaking UP at the
edges. ], was impossible TO get to
them. Chief Wolf threw rope from
his boat, which young Cochran caught,
but there was no foothold and he could
not draw the boat nearer without pull.
Ing himself off the foe,
The two boats and the Ice foe drifed
to a point opposite Glenwood station,
nearly two miles from Vark street, be-
fore Chief Wolf could force his craft
near enough TO the boys to drag them
into the boat They were numb from
cold and almost crazy with fright, but
recovered after being rubbed and dosed
with hot coffee in the Glenwood rail-
road station.
The evening world., 1909-02-15

sleep day or night because OF that dread
full itching; when did sleep it was from
sheer exhaustion. | was one mass OF
irritation; it was even in my scalp. The
doctors medicine seemed to make me
worse and was almost out Of my mind.
| read Of Cuticura and sent my wife TO
tho druggist, who was a member OF my
lodge Of Odd Fellows, for a set Of the
Cuticura Soap, Cutcura Ointment and
Cuticura Resolvent. ! used them per-
sistently for twenty-four hours. That
night | slept like an infant, the first
solid nights sleep ! had had for six
months. was not afraid to Use plenty
OF Cuticura Ointment and Cutcura Soap
with hot water and in q weeks time /
was able to put on my clothes again.
In month ! was curedS From that
day to this cannot praise the Cuticura
Remedies too highly. may add that
! have very heavy head Of hair which
owe to Cuticura. W. Harrison Smith,
RED. 2, Mt Kisco, n. y. Feb. 8. 'Os."
A,single set Of the Cuticura Remedies
is often sufficient for the treatment Of
the most torturing, disfguring, itching,
burning and scaly humors, eczemas,
rashes and irritatiOns, with loss Of hair,
from infancy to age, when all other rem
edies fall Guaranteed absolutely pure
and may b used from the hour Of birth.
cutlctrs Soap t25c), oln,men, C5oc). R.sovent
iSfolshoui the world Potter DTir che chem. Corp rJ
Sole Props, l37 COLUMBUS Ave Boston
sa-!iAied Free. Cu,isUGa Book on Skin Dbeasas.
The evening world., 1909-02-15
Can't A, B, c, D and the Rest
of the Alphabet Mingle
Before BacchuS'
SINGLE STALL FOR EACH.
Alas, Alack! for the Country
Club That Includes No
TightwadS.

As matters now stand the situation Is
as follows:
A goes into place marked X for a
quiet little nip. In comes r. A nat,ir-
ally invites B to take one with him. Il
does so, and is In the act OF repayng
the compliment when in walks d and
Joins the magic circle. D thereupon
buys round which includes Y. 7 and
Z, who have arrived in the meanwhile.
Half an hour later the barkeeper, rep.
resented by lower case k, comes
around from behind the bar and puts
the whole bunch out.
| Representation OF the company going
| home:
b = q ~
/ NoteX and have their heads close
together because they're singing Good
Might, Ladies" off the KEY.
And it's all the fault OF the treating
system. II a hadn't bought for r, and
had not bought back for A, /, would
never have happened. and the Prohibit
ton Wave wouldn't be able to dash up
quite 20 high as 1t does dash.
Here's the Ant-come Back Move.
Hence the Anti-Comeback movement,
""'" "''o'"','s 10 ''S promoters VIII
keep the whole alphabet sober when
s'''s puuF n"s eI''s'eu " '"e NaNo'a!
Dutch Treat 'lub,
The German American Societies
r.ii,b 30 h,hi.l 49,. H.,
N"''" ",e "-'H'" ''.e pa" 10 sup
treating IN cur fair city and thus de-
Drive President Mcson Peters. of tho
r,or,y-soco,a Stree, ron,t,,, rIrh Of
his r,vo,l,a ,rJoor snor, sasp, N Va +,
ERNEST about the matter. They're pre.
,,,r,,r f., aoo5 vau. ynrL ,.,,, o,rou,r,
'''.7 W. ''''N w" '''N WIZ N'''"i"''
begging those VINO !mhlhc not to buy
for any ore but themselves.
Theodore Su,ro ot the head ~ TIM
~. y..,. ..,..,,. - 49,, ,.s.,,
Ne" lotk ORGANIZATION OF the NatIonal
German American Federated Societies,
ia rctherir- the crusade locally Mr.
g.. ...,. 1t. ,l',,,, +. ,,a,,.
SURF LUIS very "eer'' aoou' IT, i'a'N
90 him:
eft is one Of the greatest questions
,.-,.., ,ho r,o,,o ~, ,,t, ,,,,o ,rho
''
treating system Is responsive LOT most
Of the evils OF the liquor traffic.
81, is the height of absurditv for a
t,a, 49,, 10 ,,,,,s, i,,,.o ar,,,I.
'"'" w ''e' ''n' "' "'"'' "' We vi ~"
with any friend ne meets ana Keep MS
end m by buving a drink in return.
The evening world., 1909-02-15
KINDERGARTNERS SUE
CITY FOR $24o APIECE,
Forty.Nine Young Women De-
mand Bonuses Under Davis Law,
Which Other Glasses Have Got.

Forty.nine fair Undergraduates. COM
posing the Bronx Borough Teachers
Association, asked Justice Greenbaum
OF the Supreme Court. to-day for sac
apiece. claiming that they have dis
covered that the Davis law, known as
Sec. 1901 Of the Greater New York
Charter as amended, entities them to
that sum,
This section provides for the payment
OF bonus Of So year TO every female
teacher OF mixed class. The Davis
law went into effect four years ago. and
while other teachers In the Bronx have
received their bonuses these forty-nine
young women have not They brought
suit through A. C.. Decker against the
Board OF Education.
The case appeared on the calendar OF
Justice Greenbaum to-day. but Jury
trial was waived and Justice Green
baum will hear argument on the legal
question. Assistant Corporation Coun.
sci Stephen O'Brien contends that the
Davis law applies only to teachers OF
mixed classes In the elementary schools,
the klndergartners being special
teachers.
The evening world., 1909-02-15
BLACK PLAGUE MENACES
TOWN NEAR MONTREAL

MONTREAL, Feb 15.--A species OF
black plague which defes the medical
authorities has the village Of La Pral.
re, q suburb Of Montreal. in its grip.
The village has llo inhabitants, and
fully 10 per cen. are down with the
disease Two deaths have already oc.
cured.
Tie symptoms are swelling and
turning black NJ the tongue. accom-
panied by "A splitting headache. While
resembling diphther.a. physicians say
It Is something different and much
more yirulent
The evening world., 1909-02-15
DiStrict-Attorney Jerome Per-
sonally Conducts Prosecution
Before Justice Bowling.
MACALUSO TO TESTIFY.
Young Man Who Figured in the
O'Brien Extortion Charge Is
Again Principal Witness.

The trial OF Carl Fischer Hansen and
his law partner. Alexander Mlchaelson
on charge Of bribery was begun to.
day before Justice Bowling In the Grim
lnsl Branch OF the Supreme Court.
The accused lawyers are defended BY
Stephen Baldwin, OF Brooklyn. District
Attorney Jerome appeared TO prosecute
the case, assisted by Nathan smy
one OF his deputies.
The bribery charges are made upon
the testimony Of Antonio Macahlso
who was the principal witness at the
trial Of Hansen last summer on a
charge Of eAtortion. In that case the
lawyer was accused OF holding up
Joseph OBrien. Philadelphia deco.
rator, for $4,000. O'Brien alleged that
he gave Hansen the money to prevent
suit against him tia, was threatened
by Macaluso.
Story Of Alleged Bribery.
During the trial OF Hansen las. June.
It is alleged, that he and his LAWYER
oribed Macaluso to testify in favor of
Hansen, so that he could escape con.
victlon on the extortion indictment. II
VIII he asserted by the prosecution that
Arthur J. Kieso. a subpoena server for
the DIstrlct-Attorney' office, who had
charge Of Macauso during last sum.
mer's trial, gave him $500 in the Broad.
The evening world., 1909-02-15
TOO YOUNG TO WED.
Roth Bride and bridegroom Under
Age, Court Finds.

Supreme Court Justice Mccall to-day
signed an interocutory decree OF an.
nulment in the case Of Lillian Allen
Michel, the pretty young daughter OF
Or. Samuel w. Robb. Of No. ?35 Eas,
Eighty-third street, who on June %. 1906,
at the age Of sixteen married Alfred
Roy Michel.
The Court held that the girl was too
young to make valid contract OF
marriage, and also that her parents did
not lawfully consent for her, It also
developed that Michel was himself too
Young 10 wed lawfully.
The evening world., 1909-02-15
DIED.

MITCHELL.--on Feb. Is. 1900, at hi.
residence. No. 81 East 50th st., ED.
WARD MITCHELL. son o, the late
Judge William Mitchell In tho sixty.
seventh year Of his age.
Funeral services viii he held at st.
Thomas Church. 9th Ave. and SD st..
on Wednesday morning, Feb. II. at
1890 o'clock.
II Is kindly requested that no flowers
be sent.
M'LaUGHLIN.-on Saturday. Feb Is
1909. EDWARD M'LAUGHLIN. hus.
band OF the late Mary Mclaughlin and
father OF James Mclaughlin.
Funeral on Tuesday. Fob. 10. 1909,
from % Roosevelt - Intsrment Al
Calvary CemsterG
The evening world., 1909-02-15
suchowitzky Becomes Harrison.

Gershen SuchowItzky obtained an
order from Supreme Court Justice Plat
eek. to-day, permitting him to change
his name to Louis Harrison. lie gave
his occupation as a storekeeper and
said he lived at No. 221S Eight avenue.
In his petition Suchowltzky said he
had been known as Louis Harrison for
some time.
The evening world., 1909-02-15

stood under tho walls all unconscious
Of their danger UNI suddenly bricks
began 10 fall. Then they tried 10 run
built was too late.
Tenements Emptied,
While the fremen were digging out
their companions 1t looked as though
the flames would spread to surrounding
property The police ran through the
,enements and ordered all persons TO
the street No one was allowed to dress
or 10 carry out valuables or furniture.
The frightened tenants were literally
chased from their homes
In stable d, OF the STRENGTHENING
Department, Just a block away, lis
horses were quartered. The horses were
unhaltered and driven from their stalls
INTO an open lot. and the foreman stood
back Of them ready to stampede the
entire herd should the stables catch
Are.
To add 10 the peril In the burning oil
plant, every few minutes there were
explosions that burst out whole sec.
lions Of the iron structure, which drove
The fremen from the building.
Thirty engines and the freboats were
then pumping water on the blaze, which
mad to be fought at distance OF half
block. the hremen not daring to ven.
ture close because o. the explosions, the
falling walls and the choking smoke.
The canning department in the OIL
WORKS was completely destroyed, to.
setHer with many thousand gallons o..
OIL. The Joss was roughly estimated q;
about 10000.
When it was seen that Chief Graham
was dying. extreme JUNCTION was ad.
mlnstered and word vas sen, his wife
VINO was at her home in Wh!testone
Mrs. Graham hurried into the hospital
taKlns with her Aer three l!l,le chill
dgtu.
The evening world., 1909-02-15

was going into the slide. but made up
my mind to stay on my seat until we
stopped. The obstruction looked as big
as a mountain and when We hit II the
air was on and the engine reversed. I
remained long enough to see that there
would be no further trouble from steam
or fire and then gave instructions to
zee that the FIRE was extinsuished and
started 10 see about line passsuSeTs.'
The evening world., 1909-02-15
STAR co. TRIAL FEB. %.
fRtc Set for Action of Alleged
Libel OF job -. Jr.

A, the request Of p.s'rlct-Attorrey
Jerome, Justice pow'a- to-day Sc. Feb.
8 as the date for n, trial OF tie Star
Company. publisher ot tie New York
American, charged with criminally
lbcliing John H. Rockefeller ir.
Clarence Shearn. counse! Tor the de.
fnndant corporation. asked for more
imc, stating that dispositions from VIE.
Kisses In Chicago might be found neces-
sary. but the Cour; ruiei that week
nould provide ample opportunity for
Preparation u Tho. defense
The evening world., 1909-02-15

q step-ladder, bTuisiiS
my heel. In q few days
] could not walk. l
called In a doctor and
inside Of q week erysip-
elias set in. The doctor
had not cured me Of
that when / was taken
with eczema from head
to foot. l was sick for
six months and what I
suffered tongue could
The evening world., 1909-02-15
ENGINEER, COOL
STUCK TO HIS POST.

HARRISBURG. Pa, Feb. l5.--some OF
those on the eislteen-hour flyer arrived
here this afternoon and related their
experience. Engineer Line, o. the flyer.
said:
Il did not know now deep my engine
The evening world., 1909-02-15
5000 GIRLS STRIKE TODAY.

Several hundred girls employed in
making wrappers In Brooklyn struck
yesterday. To-day sou gIrls In Man.
haitian are expected to quit work. They
want the pay they received before the
financial panic.
The evening world., 1909-02-15
Eugene Nathonnet Who Came
From Paris to Meet Rich
NsxYoung Man, Barred,
SHE USED TWO NAMES.
And Admitted That She and
Jacques Mallet Would Hear
No Wedding Bells.

All unwittingly the United states I'm
migration authorities Of this port hav,
performed service Of great value t
the members OF the wealthy Mallct fam
lily of Paris, which owns the banking
house of Mallet Freres. BY the term:
OF the immigration law Eugen!e Ma
thonnet, alias Nellie Rosele, who ar
rived here from Paris on Saturday or
La Provence, Of the French line, to join
Jacques MalIet, was ordered deported
to-day. She is classtd as,an undesira-
BILE alien.
jacques Nlallet, an !mpressionab!e
and enormously wealthy young man.
who was sent from Paris to New York
BY his people last December in order
that he might be cut oI range Of the
influence OF Eugenie Nathonnet. is quite
disconsolate, AS for the charming and
b@utful aud piquant Nellie Roselle.
hen. opinion Of The United States and
the laws Of the United States and the
people who administer the laws could
not possibly be printed in any American
newspaper; II is doubtful II even Paris
would stand for their publication.
Zee Statue Of Llbertc-e-e-e" Shrek
ed, Mam'selle this afternoon, pointing
Npoush the fog from Ellis Island to
the towering emblem of liberty a short
distance away, "Pah"
pisconsoIete 5000 Worth.
There was a whole lot of expression in
that PAN" as II was eXplogNcly III
tered by Mamscle Eugene Natnorrot
She considers It a modd' some govern.
nlent, indeed, that integreres with her
affair with young man. And Jacques
Mallet, he is dsconsoate because he
sent the charming EUgonic $500 to pay
her expenses TO New York and she is
taking 5000 OF it back with hen.
The widowed mother Of Jacques Nal.
let' his uncle, the bead OF the banking
house, and other relatives win De- rcrr
glad to hear that Eugcnle Nathonnet
has been sent hack ia france from
New York. They ayr the m..c r'.lscd
because they did not luuw She vas
here until the Paris CORE 9olieuts or
New York papcrS hunted them up yes
terdav orJ t,rd ,t.,,., l,,. ,.,'.....
''''' 90 "-' "''',.'u''
n WORD as To N1uHg JG'W'' Nallpt.
He Is what Broadway tc. .rilas as q
CLASSY kid He las plenty q none,
pls prospects, l.Il.r generous dis
position and an eve for beauty When
he met ru~s,.ia N,.,,,..,, ,,-,,,,..,
d, ~. ''''. 's''"'
III is@'S year az" u" Was one of the
prcttIest women In that sly capits,.
OF course his rela,i,,.. .n,,.d Ham. ,t,
,,,,.,,,,,. ''' ~ '"'"' MS
i'i"'u''''A' iho| cent MN to New
York. ana he is nov connected \ uH tho
bnuljny houq. ,r ,.,rr.,., $500.
"'
~" "'"'.N lN' h"n"'d" business. Nc
was lonesome 10 N.Y. .ott,. 4. mined
for tho h,aytco.s F,,,-,.,,o .., f.. .....,
'''-' ."'' '"' "' ''a'
ISI i'i'
The evening world., 1909-02-15
ECZEMA FROM
HEAD To FOOT
For Six Months his Suffering was
Beyond Words = One Mass Of |rri-
tation and itching was Dreadful
Slept Only from Sheer Exhaustion
Almost Out Of His Mind After
"a Hours Use Of Cuticura Slept
Like an Infant and Then was
CURED IN ONE MONTH
BY CUT|CURA REMEDIES

II am seventy-seven years old and
one day, some years ago. fell from
The evening world., 1909-02-15
WlFE'S CHOICE OF
SECOND HUSBAND
PLEASES FROHMAN

CONTINUED from First Page)
The evening world., 1909-02-15

stood under tho walls all unconscious
Of their danger UNI. suddenly bricks
began to fall. Then they tried TO run
built was too late
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-14
gIatbcu Der GGieasO'er Sufi5.

Gbicogo, 13. SUM. 5rie
Ridel, Der ols iebr moblbobeno GILT,
wllroe aus Dem 0eidngniB cntIoiicn,
neil cine arnle @1i6erin, Die ibn
bate perboiten laiien nidt lGnger
I'M Stouoe NOR, mohentiid Die $3.50
81 5oblerL Die benotbi0t moreIt, nm
i'm i'm Sbulogefdngnib Si boltell.
Gle Srou lit emma &unge, uno tie
crbebt geget Tidel Die gnflage, Dob
er iie angriii. Sic ermirfte gegen i'm
Gin 3ablimgSurtbeil, bod) cr lueigertc
iid), st 5oblen. Sierouf lieB iie i'm
.-ciniperren. Im 8oib3ubcr bemiibte
lie iih, geniigenb 81 peroienen nm
i'm in @eiangnib 5u boliell bod &c.
tern mnBte Tie betennen, boB es ibr
unnioalid lei lire ainoer 5u crndb-
reu unb nebenbei ipodentlid Ole be.
notbiaten $3.50 al entridten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-14
@eridipnnSen

grilber oes @oroers Eeter Cooper
Saius ioq oils gemeiuer Seemom
Gienit ouf einem Shifie 9enom.
men baben.
Nem 9orf, IS. Slni, -Sborn.
ton SentinS Soins, Der 5uiommeu
nit ieinem 9rubcr ser Grmoroung
bon Gnnis ongefloat mar, ober irei.
geiprohen muroe, lit peridmunoen,
Niemano, ni6t seiumul ieiue @Itern,
wiiieu, no er lit. Inter nngenpm.
menem Hamen bat or iid aIsOiotroie
auf einem Se9eIibiii amuerbeu loi.
fen. Sains mlrbe 5uIest IN @nib.
iugtou geiebeu. Gort ioete CT, or
relic nod cineu entiernten Soicu.
me er nui eincm S6itie IN Gicnit ire.
ten peroc. Seine fIeine Sod)ter bat
er in Der Sbbut ieiner Gltern 5uriid
geIaIieu. Gle lontiemen BON 9ii.
1ern, Die CT gelhriehen, hat er icincm
8ater ueruladt. Sborntou SainS
bat lid ais Shriititeuer cinen No-
men gcmoht uno uieIc Wogo5iuc
orildteu ieinc ArtifeI geruc ob. Aber
ieit Dem Moropro3eB poutc feline
3eitlhriit Artitel BON linn onleb.
men. 2lud ieinc frilbereu 6reutoc
wolten. nit ibm nittS mebr 81 tbuu
babeu. Sbornton nabm BON ieincm
gruOer Deter, Der IN Sing Sing IN,
ternirt lit Dor ieincm 8eridNpinoen
AbifieO. 9os Sheiben Don ieiuem
9ruoer ioa ibm icbr. idmcr gcmoroen
iein. gr bate Neter'S 6reiiprehrmg
iiher ermartet. Feter bat. ieit CT sic
aelirciite 9adc angc3oaen, idueIl &c.
altert. 10 ibm im 3uttbouie DER
Bart obgcnommen mllroe, bietet iein
8eiiht init ocu einscioIlcnen @ou.
gen cinen abidrcdcuoen 9lnblid.