davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-03-08
A SUICIDE
IN ms BR00KlyM NOME.
John B. Meyenborg Jr., Who Has
Been in Bad Health, Fires
Bullet Into Head.

John b. MeyenborK jr.. a well known
lawyer and 4 son Of the late former
County Supervisor Meyenberg. conf
mitted suicide to-day at his home. No.
657 Fourth street. Brooklyn. by shooting
himself In the mead with q re volver.
His wife. who was In the house when
Meyenborg killed himself. ran out to
summon q doctor and then dlsappenred
for several hours. She was found at the
home OF friends.
Mr.. Meyenborg. who had an Office
at No. 1853 Montague street, lived In an
apartment on the second floor OF tho
Fourth street house. Recently he had
been In bad health and Respondent. bu,
had given no intimation to his wife or
friends OF his intent TO take his life.
Tenants in the hous heard a pistol
shot shortly before noon. In n few mo-
ments Mrs. Meyenborg appeared an thu
hall. screaming that her husband had
shot himself. She ran TO the residence
Of DR.. X. n. lIerklmer. No. 53s Fourth
street. and DR.. Herklmer hurried to the
house of Mr.. Meyenborg. but Was toe
late to Zoe OF assistance.
The evening world., 1912-03-08
AMERICAN GIRL
LEADS PRISON RIOT
Of S~UFFRAGETTES
Alice Wright, With Others,
Fight Against Uniforms
and Smash Machines.

LONDON. March 9.-Bitteriy resentiny
the action of tho authorities in lacking
the hard labor clause on their prison
sentences, the convicted s%uffragettes
haze set Holloway prison in an upesar.
Led by Alice Wright, the Albany. n. Y.
the window breaking campaign. and
whose work wastso telling tshe was
given a two months sentence. while the
majority OF her accomplices got only
thirty days.. the ~suffragettes have defied
the prison oficials.
When they were ordered into the
robing room to take OF their ordinary
clothing. take their compulsory bath and
don the prison garments the women re-
belled. The mattresses Of Holloway
prison are chosen for their muscular
ability rather than for their good looks.
and they started to make the prisoners
obey the prison rules.
While details are carefully guarded
and difiicult to obtain, 1t is certain that
the riot that followed was the greatest
In the recent history OF the noted prison.
TWO OI the WdTuFessts Huu tuelr cIOtu-
Ing torn almost completely from their
bodies. while they had TO use letters to
subdue the warning gentlewOmen and
make them take their baths and put on
the prison uniforms.
A~fterward, when the s~urragette lead
crs wore ordered into the work room
TO FEW on bags as per the prison rules
and the terms OF their sentence. an
other row followed. They had learned
OF the intention OF the authorities 10
prosecute all OF the leaders under the
conspiracy act and were exceedingly
angry. At a given signal all Of the
%suffragettcs jumped up, those who Were
working at machines tore them apart
as well as they could without tools. and
| for a time the entire worliroom was ir
an uprOar.
Finally the wardresscs regalned con.
troll of the situation. The s%ufrragette,
were returned to their cells. and short
ly afterward the prison governor or
dered all of the ringleaders IN the dis
turbance placed In solitary confinement
where It Is understood taey still are.
The form Of solitary confinement 4
extremely severe under the rules O
Holloway Prison. The solitary cells ar
underground and very dismal places
II is said they are also very cold. 90 tina
those incarcerated there. CARRIED as the
must be. II only the rough prison cloth
Ing. are certain to suffer severely q
this time OF year.
The evening world., 1912-03-08
knew PERIL
Of 7RA|NS;AWA|TED
CERTAIN COLLISION
'Phoned Danger on Georgia
Central and Relief Special
Started Before Crash Came.

AUGUSTA. Ca, March S.-Before two
trains on the Central of Georgia that
were speeding head-on toward each
other had actually crashed early to-day.
n wrecking train was hurrying on Its
way 20 the point where the passenger
and heavy freight were expected to
collide.
A freight conductor who discovered
the error that he knew would u a
wreck gave the alarm and before the
doomed trains crashed. help was speed
Ing toward them. -Four negro passen-
gers were killed and a dozen other per-
Sons hurt In the wreck.
Three men knew a passenger train and
a freight were going to crash. but they
were powerless to prevent the collision.
A freight train. running In two SEC
lions. was ordered to take the siding
at Rutledge for the passenger train.
The orders were forgotten. The first
section OF the freight failed to stop. As
the second section. Immediately behind,
cache Rutledge, Conductor Allen saw
the tall lights of the first train disap-
behind a bend in the track. He
could not stop It.
He rushed to a telephone, called up
the operator At Social Circle and asked
II the passenger train had left there.
The operators reply of yes vas
drowned In Aliens exclamation OF fear.
Hurriedly he told the operator THAI the
first section of the freight had left Rut-
LEDGE and was runntnv M ton anood IN.
The evening world., 1912-03-08

toad ~ however. thst he eAs . hand
a fsrty -nine Other spirits around him;
they . tte proper spirits to assist him.
Among them are h spirfts OF my
father. Q my mother. my two brotber~
and my nttie sister. all OF whom have
peassd over"
To prove. she said. That the spirit
tapptnQs were genuine, Miss CottreIi
stood In Q big tin bathtub. and the tap
pings became quite metallic. Then she
stood on . box and the sounds were
hollow. a. though they came from the
interior Of the boz.
The S~pirituallsts were discussing
eagerly the bin introduced into the Leg
islatUre by Assanbiyman A. z. Smith.
Aestmed to make u . crime TO foretell
the future.
ASK Uncle Ike n tho bill will pass"
ventured n reporter. but Savage re-
fused.
''You want " 10 make Uncle Ike vio-
late the vSry law we propose to nght."
he said. and wouldn't ask the question.
Tho meeting this morning was purely
businsss. There viii be spirit manifes-
tatisns At tbs. fopowing lsathesirss Of
the association.
The evening world., 1912-03-08
DEPUTY
WOULD divorce
AMERICAN WIFE
She Was Lulu Davis of Texas
And Husband Says Marriage
Agreement Was Not Kept.

ROME, March s.-Another international
marriage has proved a failure. vittorio
Moschini. the wealthiest pembsr Of the
Chamber Of Deputies. to-day nied suit
for divorce from bis wife. who was
formerly Miss Lulu Davis Of Austin.
Texas.
The couple were married In 1910. The
bride was both beautiful and &C.
complished. Society welcomed her
grac!ousiy. and within . year she was
n Of the brilliant figures at both Vsti-
can and Quirinal functions. Her social
success was the most remarkable ac-
complished by any American woman
here.
Deputy Moschini alleges in his appil-
cation for divorce that certain pro-
visions Of a legal agreement. signed by
the couple before marriage. had not
been carried out BY ms wife.
The evening world., 1912-03-08
COURT ORDERS DR.. WOLFF
TO PAY N TO WIFE.
Allows Her SIS a Week Pending
Trial of Her Suit for a
Divorce.

After Mrs. Yetta Wolf, wife Of DR..
Benjamin Wolr Of No. $40 West Ono
Hundred and Tenth street. left her hus-
band she watched the fiat that had been
her home and when the doctor was alb
sent one day In January last she slipped
In and took away enough Of furniture 10
equip an apartment OF her own,
she stripped DIR. Woln's home" de-
ciared counsel for the physician when
q motion for aimony was argued to-day
before Justice Gavegan. SHE took MI
the furniture. the dishes. the pictures,
the books and the bric-a-brac."
''She did not take all the furniture
insisted her attorney. she simply tool
what belonged to her"
Justice Gayegan allowed Mrs. Wolf
SIS a week allmony and $50 counse
fees. She has a divorce suit pending.
The evening world., 1912-03-08

The first of q series of conferences
for diffusion OF information and inter-
change of ideas regarding probation Of
ieers was held last ewnlny In the
Board OF Estimate room OF the City
Hall. Homer Folks. President of the
state Probation commission presided.
Addresses were made by judge julius
n. Mayer and u. Il. Devine.
The evening world., 1912-03-08
R. PROPOSES
ST|MSONS NAME
F0RAhANASQUb
(Coaunusd from rirst Page,

WD0an called on the Colonel to-day. She
sAaupsd him rust - he was returning 20
~ sanctum after tho statement - 10
csio0el's ready hand and said In .
voice vibrant with enthusiasm.
Tn sorry I'm moi Q votsr. ia vote
fes you"
Thereupon the Colonel very calamity
sato ne wished she were a voter and.
with q smile and a bow. paSsed on and
IN.
These are far from idle days at the
Outlook once. To-day hva largo bags
n mall for the Colonel were delivered.
There ere three private secretaries 20
whom this mall is entrusted ana they
slit II out. answering such letters ~
require It. and placing otherp In the
csaoaels own hands for reply.
Col. Roosevelt In being bssoueht BY
fstends In this city 10 make q whirlwind
tanr OF Manhattan n the Bronx to
s1gaAghtsn up the Roosevelt people who
might be inclined TO aide with the reg
uiar organization. His friends say there
auo In New York City thousands n
Roosevelt pa%rtisans who are fearful oi
the koenig-Parsoas organise ton lash
and that thess should be brought rish,
into line. the Colonel himsslf belAS tn
n,nn to DO Il.
WANT COLONEL TO MAKE ooMs
sPEechEs HERE.
Then. too. the Roosevelt mansseri
have told the Colonel that should he de
Hver several speeches In the city he
1Dss me primaries. March 20. they wouis
aDrvs . double purpose-they would On
oAaee his chances OF breaking into tn,
Api1d raft ranks and at the came tim,
provide campaign material for district
W State and In adjoining States. wher
The Roosevelt campaign has been %
beck by the force Of the Taft sup
perters.
Bud the Colonel has not yet made 4
his mind N to this. II is his view
according 10 his friends. that he is nc
m active candidate for the nomination
that he made this clear In his lie,
Ter 70 the Governors. He said he woui
accept the nOmination u II were ole re
tn him. and II he should 60 out slss
tionseriAg II would put him In III
position OF being IN active candldai
ano bs Inconsistent. lie IL thinking
eves.
The evening world., 1912-03-08
AUSTRALIAN MACK" WINS.


NNses wv AseAu - Doo
The evidence being too to con-
meet John MCNAMARA. alias Australian
Mack" with the p~iundsring Of the
vaults Of the New Westminster, British
Columbia. Branch Of the Bank OF Mon
treal. Canada, when the matter came
this afternoon. bsfore United States
Commissioner Shields. Charles Fox. as a
legal representative of the British
Goverprnent. dh not Oppose George
Battle's notion for the discharge Of his
client.
The abandonment of the bank rob-
oery charge did not. however. mean
freedom for Mcnamara, because LAW
yer Fo asked for ''Mack's" e~xtraditlon
to Now Westminster on another burg
larry complaint. In which tho prisoner
has been identified by q man brought
here for the purpose. Mcnamara L.
charged with having broken into n
araG at New Westminster and stolen
an automobile. which the Snnk burglars
used In making their escape with the
plumber. which amounted to sell, eco.
The evening world., 1912-03-08

tvSOm u Gilman. NIch,, CefeAl.1
\. IL fsvre brought TO this once las,
svsnins the bloom Of q night blooming
osrlAs cactus. Il has four buds 10 dsvsl-
- hut two only blossomed this year,
~ other two blasted. This IL the same
BLAST that a. s. Lee oAned when ne
iive1 here and upon his removal, 70
Wesh!agson they presented II I the
~ ysvpee- IL seems . shame that "a
oulYte4 . Sewer should have q short
The evening world., 1912-03-08

the results Of his expedition.
AMUNDSEN cAotED BROTHER
he FoUNP SOUTH POLE.
Despite the rstiosuos Of oapt.
Amundssn, IL 10 known that he sent
rom hsrs the following eahls 20 mag
xaaAon Of NeFwNy - 0~hsl0tania'
"Pole attained OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
December, ls1i. Al Wsll!"
xhis evidently means that he -.
mainsd three days at the pole, prob
ably for the purpose Of taking aocur.
ate observations a. 20 his position.
Capt. Amunds1, intends 10 stay At
Hobart for a feS days. He will then
20 TO Australia and give . few lectures
there. afterwards departing for Europe
by the clrcuiteus route Of Bueaos
Aires. then round Cape Horn up to the
Behring Straits and through the North
west passage and the Arctic Ocean.
Capt. Amundsen left Buenos Ayres
1910 with a small party of Norwe-
CLANS. all OF them experienced in Arctic
work. He took with him a large pack
Of Siberian dogs. md his men were all
provided with skis. which were thought
to offer great advantages In traversing
the glacier ice. Capt. Amundsen's
party made Its base and winter quar-
tiers eighty miles nearer the South
Pole than Capt. SCOTT. his British rival.
Nothing was heard from the expedition
for many months until the arrival Of
the Fran here two days ago.
The Fran. which Amundsen selected
for his expedition. Is a most remark
able ship. She has been used for many
years in Arctic exploration. From 1898
to 1895 during the expedition of DR..
Fridtjof hansen she covered a Journey
OF about 1000 miles In the Arctic
Ocean. 5000 miles OF this being accom-.
plished while she was frozen solid in
the Ice. She was not damaged At all
during this voyage.
NoRWEoiANs REJOICE OVER
AMUNpsEN's SUCCESS.
CHRISTIANIA. Norway. March s..
Rejoicings over Capt. Amundsen's suc-
cess In reaching the South Pole are
widespread. The feeling Of the people
was voiced In the Storthing by the
President. Frederik Konow. At tho
opening Of the session President Ko
now. amid loud cheers from the men,
bers. said:
I'VE cannot. begin our days work
without expressing our thankful JOY
and the admiration AMI pride with
which We are all filled by the news
tu8t SdpN. ftOiii SiiuiiusrH Nv Uiu
comrades have reached the South Pole
and planted the Norwegian nag there
We are proud in the thought that these
men are our fellow-countrymen and
that they have once more succeeded In
covering the name Of Norway with
glory"
The Storthing then telegraphed &c
Capt. Road Amundsen at Hobart. Tas.
mania. its warmest greetings am
thanks.
kilograms OF congratulation In the
name of King Haakon. VI the Norwe'
gian Government n OF the GEOGRAPHY
ical Society here were forwarded to-
day to Capt. Amundsen Mt Hobart. Tas
mania.
His Majesty has consented to the US,
OF his name and that OF Queen Maud
who In a daughter of the late Kin;
Edward, on the maps of the newly dis
covered territory In the Antarctic.
This city Is gayly decorated will
nags and bunting In honor OF Capt
~Amund2en's accomplishment.
The evening world., 1912-03-08
RIVALS NAV HAVE MET At
POLE ITSELF.

Lieut.. Shackleton thinks II possible
that Scot, reached the South Pole before
Dec. II. and that when Amundssn got
there he found evidences that Scott had
left to show he had achieved the great
goal. He thinks u Is also possible thai
the two expeditions got In touch with
one another. He says:
The irst story from Hobart. Tas-
mania. Of Amundssn's arrival there sal
he reported that Scott had reached the
Pole. but refused 10 say anything about
his " trip. 1t II explained to-day
that Amundsen was pledged to make
his frs. report on his dash" to King
Haskon of Norway.
Eo1ABT, tasmania, March 7.-oapt.
Road Amunassn, the HorWsgtaa q.
piorer, denies hsvtag tslsgraphsa any
thing regarding ospt. Dobsst Scott Of
the British expedition.
Cspt. Amundssn, ap 70 the present,
10 the only msnbsr Of the Antarctic
expedition who landed from the
Fran. Nobody - allowed ia 80 on
board the vessel under any prstsxt
whatever. Ihs explorer Rays that hs
10 pleased with IA results Of his 4
petition. but otherwise maintains Oh
soluts silence on the subject.
One reason ascribed for Amundsen'i
silence 10 that he has contracts will
certain publishing agencies and news
The evening world., 1912-03-08
LAWYER GUILTY OF THEFT.
Fails as Attorney fnr Himself "
Prevent Conviction.

John Il. Grey, "A lawyer Of No. 100
Barnes avenue. Bronx, acting as his
own counsel, was convicted to-day In
the Court OF Special Sessions by Justices
Rus sell. Mayo and Fleming OF petty
larceny, Bail OF $500 was continued
pending investigation by Probation ON
Ger Baldwin until March 10, when sen
tenoe will be given,
Grey Is accused OF having passed a
nun Der Of forged checks on william
N~astvogel, a merchant Of No. $50 East
One Hundred and Six,y-frst street. The
specific complaint was on a check for
SIS given to Nastvogel Dec. Is last. This
check was purportod 10 be signed by
Thomas Roberts and was made payable
on the Bronx branch OF the Knicker-
booker Trust Company.
The evening world., 1912-03-08

Vfcture Gamers with h storage motor
which keepa the Aim reel going-an In
vention Of his m that elbows him ths
un q both haRds IN airscting hb bi-
p1Ane. He mssnt TO try for the sew.
eUGh time 10 go up N EAs River
aDove the Brooklyn. Manhattan and
Williamsburg Bridges and come back
under them.
He 10 a superstitious chap and believes
he camera cherlshes . malicious pur-
poss Of keeping him from making the
East River pictures. He headed out for
TIE idberty Statue and. rising TO nearly
1000 feet. swept cast over Governors
Is,ssA. After he came down ne told Of
6y1ag to fool the 3inx BY whtspsrfn6
dSVn TO the Gamers that he was going
to Coney Island.
REQ TOO HEAVY ron HIM 70
MAKE sMovMA"
AfSsr asas. Win an AAeupt sssn. hs
hooAsa - s4ver. coming down several
husdrsd feet and sowing swiftly thfsugh
the thin mist % that oossfvees feuhe
Il Aoea - iocsse hsm ~ . NWs. cef-
fyu found Ire fog was too thick to
SsrUit HIN to make p~ietusss. asd at
Wall strss&. made up has mind 70 %
the shtag ~ hes been r~spsossdiy ~
~ must as& As-Oo even tSttata0A
y1ying not ~ high 10 the highest ofmce
buil1nnga hs wus 90 u0oe ~ street,
that Vespls On shs sidewalks hserd HE
motoro aoA, loohinG up. Wss0 d1vsded In
mana wheehes % watch hin OF - ouck
into aosrwaW ~ fear N Might fan on
them Roskia6 a,mest o - en- saespe
WAsn ha was over the yelling curb
broksr mob IN DroaA street. ~ sailed
past the Auge. Gray pyvsmlA rose Of the
Banksrs' Trust Duiid1nG and 0ads .
swoopins - - ssVsd 90 direct thst
many thouOht - I'D fallsa to he dsssh
whom he went cut Of tAsr aght. CsRyn
wAeslsA SAto a. isns Of Broadway. ~.
inG % low that his great machine fitted
- - Wtn1sws q many vine ven
uutGAAag hin.
Whsa - aaA csosssA Battery fark.
cleo ovss ~ Asads Of ie.oee Deopls
~ ~ 0Msesd shsrs for the fsss
ohow ct ths iuaSh hour. csRyu eWervo1
- though 10 land near his raft.
Nc PLAvO LGAPPNoe WITH
FREt0Hr CAR FLOAT.
u noat sn which Was . tFaia Of
lssA0he 0ss SRsss1 4 Wouoettsa - AAs
playfua mind and he u>ads for II. skim.
mSng ne water. WIN 0As captain a
ths y On the near side letting loose
terrible. shyisks 70 wAsA Aim against q
eoilisioa. os9Sa siasssS Ne psaass seA
bounded over the noet. striking the
water on the other 80 with . mighty
splash which hid him IN spray.
He rose again Immediately ana or
clsd to his raft, AAnAiAs - oloss - II
that the wasA o. . passins sssaasr
caught him and lifted him high and
~ 20 the Goat. He haA bssn IN De
cir altogether fourteen minutss and
twenty-ons seconds.
Twenty minutes later he was on
asain with his friend Rsswsh psia.
mater. an Insurance broker. VITO - be
and heavy. Mr.. DeIamatsr dess not
cGrs for STUNTS aAd Oe9y N ave . Can.
onstration OF perfect control. guidias
the machine low 0ver the WSter an
moving with never . shivsr Or . tilt.
He made circles shout the Statue -
Liberty. returning 70 his hoat IN Mae
minutes and sWsnty.tws oecea1A
The evening world., 1912-03-08
FIVE Ole IN WRECK
ON CANADIAN PACIFIC.
Others Are Injured When Tfaif
Meets Accident on Run
Through Quebec.

OTTAWA, Ont. March Give wers
killed and several injured In . wreck
on the Canadian Pacific Railway Pom
tiac line, west Of Hull. Que. early to-
day.
The train was from waltham, MOVING
from Hull into Broad street station
when It was struck by a transfer IA
CINE. The names OF the dead . 'n'
jured have not been made known. =
The evening world., 1912-03-08
Hard IN Learn.

ttiosn the Washington Star.)
What Is the hardest thing TO learn
about farming" inquired the summer
boarder.
'Gsttin' M at 9 O'Clock In h morn
IN replied Farmer Corntossel.
The evening world., 1912-03-08

gs 8: n
The evening world., 1912-03-08
A sum Iicr Coat.

From the Pittsburgh Post.)
f"Maybelle Is always good at bar.
game!
"Hpw now!"
"she got a coat Of tsn az good ~ mlns
for Nv iesa."
The evening world., 1912-03-08

NEW PUBLICATIONS.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-04

Der aleioernaderei einen ieiten Yfat
81 ecben ntl0 o~iiriten oieie gentii.
bnngen auf Dem eritcn eiebiete mebr
erfoIg %anfpciicrL oils oili Dem zen.
teren, ipeIngIeih einige Der trddtid.
zen Der elegantelI, nellen Dfantel In
lflnerem SciocnpIiiid ollsgefiibri
iin6.
Inter Den neilrn, icparatcn gI.i,
len iino piele Die nit tiefen9ofes UNI
arn1en bon 9Iltter 5ei6e ausaeitnt.
tct iino. ndbreto Die glouIe IeIbit
bon geiuiirfeltem Chiffon o6rr 5eioe
0earbeitet lit. Sin mciteres GetoiI
ooS oiird,ais nelt. 1T Elm bier bis
iiint Boil brciter Streifcn bon aeftif.
ter @a5e n6cr Chiffon, Der siniihell
Biiiten nnb 3aiaenlinie rinasum
6te @IoiIie I1uft mo In oleider S5.
f aud bic Qermel umqibt. llnIers
brittle abbiIorma 5ci9t elm ioldeS
Wobcn.
als Material bicit petpiirfe[ter
Chiffon, i'll ocn 5orbcn 6llnfeIrotb
uno ounfelliIa iu1brcn6 6os gofe
bon alatt. .peiBer Seioe lit, bon peidp
Itcn @crcbe. beiteppt nit Gotb, uflb
rmronoet nit elmer IiiiGe BON mel.
der Ebibe.
Nei nno oriainea fpirft Der breite
Strci'en in 9oroiiren.Gficft, Ser fih
lnterpoIb Ser giiitcnIinic nm bis
Vlouie ME aud. in glcider 9o6e, I'M
Die gcrncl binsieht.
Gtncn einfohen, obcr n%irfunqs.
polen ailspltb biloet audi Die aei6e
anopfe allf Dem g)ofe.
Die aeitrciftcn GponQcs non9olint.
mon. uno Sei6en.M iidltnq MAIDEN
ic6r proftiihe aleioer fir Sfnlmao.
hen. 9a5 ~geitreifte Material erfor.
oert iebr ipenig @nrnitilr, etuo MIR
elm tpcni1 einforbiae Seine fir glen.
ben oOpr Raiicpnilirlng in Der 5ar-
he Der Streifen. BON oieIcm I1ote.
rial fam aid Scr Ioic geialtete Cir
tel iein. mo ettpa cine an Der @Ioit.
Ie anQebra6te Sdllciie.
@an0o.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-04

9anten Gfieften in pilnftirtem eta.
NINE, @ollc, Gpnnac etc. MnSer.
1Flliter heitebeu ans @ruppen bon
orei ooer bier Runften, Die in eineu
areiS eiugeidIoiien iiuo. Cam aibt
Is cir}eIne 4irnfte, Ole nit elmer eel.
leren 5arbe umrunbet fnb, tIeine
5albHlottoe eoer abnIide 6iauren in
Wenqe.
8tlfitofie 10 herihicbencr 9lrt ia.
ben ibr Gri6einen gsma6t, Ut.
IaS-Gu6, SeiOen.3ud, 4onaee.S ilA
etc. Dab 9iemnno iibcrroid,t III
bon Dem Griheiuen bon @elone Sc
lame, o0er Sammet.5 ud). gtmos
ohnlifes 6ieier art fam lcbten @in.
Ter ifon beroils. ober Der 8elour Ser
@erbit.S lit niel peidler unS
reider, rn0 miro, in oen neren Ear.
ben ser Grfolg Der Saiion iein, 10.
meit mleafaterial III @etraht fonmt.
aaerIei gerihte ibsr fommenbe
Ufooen olrdldlioirren ole Siitt, Do6
fam man nihts baron glmlten. Gie
1uberite 8isfretion miro in Sen gro.
ben Solliern bcohahtet, iel6it ole
8~erf1nfer rn6 @erfouierinnen iino
ans ben Arbeitsrdlmen perbannt.
llnb in ben 2cBteren tueiB Die cine
gartie Der Nd6er uno 3ui9neiber
nidt, mas i'm nddften 3immer Dor
lid ae1t.
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