davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1867-10-24
!. rho Italian Question.

Our latest news from Europe does no. warrant
US to conclude that the Italian question has
been finally set at rest The Italian gov
eminent have no longer occasion to dread Q
French invasion, but they are not without rea-
son for dreading Q revolution among their own
subjects. They have got rid Of one enemy to
nnd another, and it is questionable whether
the enemy they have found is not, in some re-
specls, more formidable than the enemy Of
which they have got rid. A French army on
Italian soil might have humiliated the new king
dom, but it would have welded the Italian peo-
pie into one solid and resolute mass, and would
have rallied them' around the throns with
such unanimity and vigor tlmt humiliation
would have borne in 1t the germs of success.
not TO endure the humiliation Of defeat at the
hands Of an invading force, but they have to en-
dure-what, perhaps, is even less endura BILE
the alenated affections Of their own people. The
Italian people are dissatisfied. Murmurs Of
disapprobation are heard all over Italy. Re-
proachcs are heaped upon the government for
yielding to the dictation Of France. Italy, in
fact, stands on the verge Of revolution. n
Garibaldi, as reported, has joined his son, it 10
difficult to predict what may be the immediate
consequences
There Is much in the present condition Of
Southern Europe which recalls the memory OF
1920. In that year revolutions broke out
almost simultaneously in Italy and Spain. Re-
sulting in great part, no doubt from the re-es-
tablshment Of the etfete and reactionary gov
ernments which existed prior to the French oc-
cupation, these revolutions in both peninsulas
have yet certain value, from the fact that they
were the first spontaneous outbursts in modern
times Of the Latin races in favor Of popular
liberty and constitutional government II Is
not to be denied that II the inhabitants Of either
peninsula had been left to themselves tho lib
erty which Italy has SO recently won and which
Spain 30 eagerly covets would have been se-
cured more than forty years since. The Nea-
politan revolution was fairly progressing,
Sicily had caught the revolutionary fame and
Spain had won her constitutional rights. I'm
fortunately, however, for both psninsulas, the
Holy Alliance, Of which Alexander Of Russia
was the moving spirit, had not yet broken up.
The state OF affairs In the South commanded
its attention. A diplomatic congress, consist
ing Of representatives from all the States origi-
nally embraced in the Holy Alliance compact,
met in 1920 at Troppau, in Austrian Silesia,
and sat from the goth Of October to the 20th OF
November. AT this congress the Car Alexan-
der was present and took part In the proceed
ings. He freely expressed his sentiments. at
was" he said, "a Characteristic Of the ago that
the people had become CLAIMANT for popular
privileges 1t would be dangerous in the ex-
tremo to ignore or to resist the popular current
But these privileges must be conceded to the
The New York herald., 1867-10-24
The PARK.

Music ON the Lake Yesterday.
Manhattan Island has been not napty compared by
an excellent though somewhat fanciful wror TO huge
monster Of nearly turtle shape OF which Bowling Grosn
may DO supposed to represent the mouth broadway The
long, irregular throat and Central Park the lungs by
trip " which the New Yorker once . week inhaiss
. whin OF unaduiterated oxygen, thereby aad
with thai single Whit recuperating tho waste
Of . whole weeks vitality; and to The
whining In Of pure oxygen, not obtainabas
by other means, be added the element ef
music the Mali or the more romantic element q
music the LAX the denizen Of ths metropolis may
be persuaded 70 visit the Park other days besides
Saturday. Owing to tho fact that the wind raw anA
gusy. clustered somewhat Boreally yesterday by way
OF insinuation that November might be expected
tho concourss around the Lake yesterday args,
Notwithstanding the fact that the day dsy
considerable number had however, gathered ab0at
the little sheet Of water hight the Lake. whence, a.
we'll selected programme consisting OF opsvatc
from era DavoIo p" sCrspino In Comare" and Other
of heard operas with which the musical bill Of faro wae
Introduced. meiange Of waltz and polka. mingled
with German and Italian, followed. and was finally
supsrseded by something more distinctly natooa!
and American In hs mould The airs o.
lsei-oe have not yet ceased to De the mod especially
srated by the introduction Of several airs on quoted ana
often sung. Rally round the Flag without which No
popular menu could be considered complete, found
slace the musical docket Of the occaston-thosga
pYankee Doodle" has been voted too superannusd cr
present application An hour and hah was devoted -
the concert, during which bellies smp'red and nrted
beaus oglsd with glass and more sssn.s lovers
walked and woosdr though nos as tho p0e' mas IL
There fewer nne squpsges on the MAI and von-
TOO raw and rough like Marans nose 10 shakspesrsr
20 improve the compilations of the oversKquisits.
The New York herald., 1867-10-24

We yesterday published q very interesting
account Of the number Of steamship lines which
make Panama their great converging point
There are twenty-five steamers per month
which arrive at and leave Panama for different
parts Of the world. One hundred and ffty
thousand tons Of freight annually make the
transit between the two oceans, while City mil
lions OF bullion also pass the Isthmus. The
trade Is increasing enormously, and will soon be
80 great that double track railroad will not
be sufficient to do the business. With these
facts before them where are our energetic cap
italistsf More interoceanc lines are required,
and American money cannot be better employed
than in building them. It must not be forgot
ten, however, that we require steamships TO
take advantage Of the commercial opportunities
these lines present, aud, In consequence, one OF
the nrst efforts Of our government should be
the encouraging Of an extensive plan for steam
ship communication with them aud with all
paris Of the worls
The New York herald., 1867-10-24

people by the free will Of the sovereign and not
yielded In obedience to popular demand"
For the sake Of greater convenience tho ec9'
gress was ultimately transferred TO the town or
Laybach, in nlyria Here, on the I'd OF Feb
ruary, 1921, . treaty was signed BY which
Russia pledged herself to lend Austria Whatever
assistance might be necessary to suppress the
revolutionary movement In Italy. To the
praise Of France and England 1t has to DO said
that they did not become parties to this arrange
ment 1t is scarcely necessary to say that the
armies Of Austria crushed out the rising hopes OF
liberty in Italy. At subsequent congress, neid
at Verona in 1922, France joined with the Holy
Alliance, and French army Of one hundred
thousand men, under the command OF the Due
D'Angouleme, repeated in Spain the iniquity
which, in the previous year, Austria had COM
mitted in Italy. These last efforts OF the Holy
Alliance history will preserve as strange con-
tradiction to sacred and pretentious name.
1t died, having just accomplished the blacklist
deeds of villany.
1t might not be just to say that Italy and
Spain sustain the same relations to the other
governments of Europe that they did in 1920
and 1921; but the crime Of which France has
just been guilty towards Italy shows that in
some quarters, at least the dread and hatred Of
democracy still exist and warrant us to say
that popular uprising in Italy or Spain, or In
both, might provoke similar interference on
the part of the dynasties and under the cloak
of similarly hypocritical name. To the peo-
pie, however, this consolation still remains
right must ultimately prevail.
The New York herald., 1867-10-24

noon. was postponed TN the 18th Of November conss-
oueuos Of tho absence OF tho District Attorney the
defendant The Recorder istimased 70 the counsel that
In the meantime he could submit adavis to the District
Attorney.
The North German Lloyds steamship New YORK, Cap
tain Drsysr, will leave the Bremen pier Hoboksu, as
noon to-day Thursday for Southampton end Bremen
The mails for the United Kingdom and tho Continent
will close the Post Office at half past ten this norm
ing
The stock market was unsettled yesterday. Govern
ment securities dull but steady. Gold closed g,
l43. aI43h.
Thore was but little animation in commercial circles
yesterday, though In some Of tho markets there was
good business done and previous prices generally
sustained Coffee was in fair demand and quito steady
Cotton was. moro active but about &c. lower On
Change nour was irregular wheat closed heavy at for
mer prices, corn active and higher while oats were
dull and nominal Pork in fair demand, but at
lower prices Beef dull and nominal while lard was
quiet and depressed Freights we're dull, and rates
favored the shipper Naval stores quiet but steady
while petroleum in improved demand and nrm.
General Sheridan is still at Providence r. He vs-
tied Brown University yesterday, and held evee at the
Governors mansion In the evening He will leave for
Hartford this morning.
The New York herald., 1867-10-24

The most cheering news reaches us from
Mexico that we have received for . long time.
Heretofore We have had to chronicle nothing
but pronunclamientos and civil outbreaks
against authority. Now We begin to see some
order coming out Of chaos. The Church party,
having fought for half century with the hope
Of retaining the temporal power, have dis
posed Of their last man and their last dollar In
the vain effort to prevent the consolidation Of
Mexican liberalism. The Intervention which
they invited, and which was their last hope,
has also failed them and, as we have before
stated, there now remain no two equally
powerful elements Of opposition in Mexico
which can give rise to long-protracted strug-
gle. All this gives hope of peace and the be-
ginning Of an era Of wonderful national pros
perity.
Before the late reelection OF Juarez to tho
Presidency the whole world stood looking on
to see what the result Of the Presidential con-
test might be. 1t was strongly anticipated by
many that new outbreak in favor of some one
Of the military chiefs would plunge the country
into further bloodshed. ALL however, has
fully supported Juarez for President.
and even Escobedo, the most ambitious
and unprincipled OF all the Mexican generals,
has also given his voice to the election. Not
alone this, but Diaz, the rival candidate, never
accepted his own nomination for the Presi-
dency. !
Other matters, new in the history Of Mexico.
indicate the power Of the central government
Leon Guzman, Governor Of Guanajuato BY
military commission from Juarez, disobeys
orders In the elections and is forthwith dis
placed, and obeys the order to answer for bis
conduct at the capital Of the nation. This In
dicates rare spirit Of obedience in that coun-
try, and Is an excellent example. General
Mendez, commanding Puebla which Is more
than any State attached to General Diaz, re-
| fused to issue the election order. He also has
been deposed and is to present himself at the
capital.
Peace in Mexico cannot be otherwise than
advantageous to us a. well as the Mexcans.
The interests Of the two republics lie in the same
| direction. The natural internal wealth Of both
is unsurpassed, while their commercial posi-
tons place them In control of the commerce Of
the world. II is, therefore, of the utmost value
to us to cultivate the greatest harmony with
our republican neighbor, and to remember that
| if she has had long and exhaustive wars they
have been waged to uphold the very princi-
pies which we ourselves support Having
reached that point In her political fortunes
where she can enjoy peace, let US congratulate
her and in all legitimate ways aid her in it's
preservation.
The New York herald., 1867-10-24
The City Chamberlain and the Interest ON
the City Nancy.

the City Money.
We publish to-day remarkable letter from
Chamberlain Sweeny, in which he pledges
himself to be contented with his salary,
amounting, we believe to twenty-three thou
sand dollars year, and to relinquish all the
interest on the city deposits. which has hitherto
been pocketed by his predecessors or used as
o sort Of "ring" sinking fund, amounting to
some two hundred thousand dollars q year.
This is decidedly patriotic on the part Of the
Chamberlain, and tho example might be pro-
ftably followed by all other pu0lic officers,
State and municipal. Chamberlain Sweeny
Is now at the beginning of his term. We shall
look with curiosity to the balance at the close
Of his Grst year of Office, to see how much is
actually realized by the city for interest on the
deposits. According to his own account, now
placed on record, 1t should not be short Of
$l93,0O0, which will be quite an item for the
Taxpayers We shall insist upon this full
compromises with any Of the banks by which
few thousands can be laid aside for tho poll.
tical sinking fund, from which radical organs
or "ring " mayors can derive any consolation.
Chamberlain Sweeny generously ioregoes his
interest, amounting to at least ono hundred
and ninety-three thousand dollars q year !;
let him see to it that the city derives the
full benefit Of his libcrality. The banks should
at least pay as much to the city for the use Of
the money as they have hitherto paid to indi-
viduals
The New York herald., 1867-10-24

ID, therefore, . .ssy old one with our detective
police, mashah and ether officers Of the Law.
whatsver may be the rssalt Of the trial 70
which we have alluded, It Is only one Of many
similar cases that would be found Of almost
daily occurrence In ous police annals should
they ever be faithfully written.
The New York herald., 1867-10-24

ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Fourteenth reet-Itail
Opera-ADRigsNE. THE ACTRESS
The New York herald., 1867-10-24

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC Fourteenth street Italian
Opera-ADRiRsNE TIE ACTRESS.
BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUsIc-I,aan Opera
BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway-0RiszLp
FRENCH THEATRE. Fourteenth s,reeL-Tns GRAsp
DUCHESS.
BowERY THEATRE. Bowsy.-Rr wax wrsELs-
AIBLO'S GARDEN. BroadwAy.-BLAcI CRooE.
NEW YORK THEATRE. opposite New York Hotel
OLYMPIC THEATRE BroadwAr-Rp Wax wIsKLl
wALLAcK's THEATRE. Broadway aud l,.a street.
6IiLL wATKss RUN DEsr.
GERMAN srADr THEATRE, Nos Is and Bowery.-
DAs HAus DER CoSsuNosEs-DocroR RoBiS
BANvARD's OPERA HOUSE AND MUSEUM. Broad.
way and ThirsiesA s.ree.-DEviL's AUCTION.
NEW YoRK CIRCUS. rour..snsA ..rss.-GrxsA.rrc,,
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. 2and ives. al.h street
CiSpsRELLA-FRA DIAvoLo
THEATRE coxIouE. sla Broadway -wn,rr. Conos
&SHARrLxY's MissrRxIS
SAN FRANCISCO MINsrRELS Sss Broadway-HrHro
rlAs KHrssrAHAzSrs. siSoSc. DAscsG AxD BUsLHssUss
KELLY 4 Icons MINsTRELS TO Broadway-soscs
DAScrs Eccssrs'ciriss, suRLEsauEs &C.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. ol Bowery -coNIc
VocALisH, NEGRO MINsrRrIsY. &c.
BUrLERs AMERICAN THEATRE. a7s Broadway
BALLEr FARCE, PAsronIhE. &c.
BuNYAS HALL Broadway aud Fifteenth stree.
PILGRIM.
DoDW0RTHS HALL-ApvKyrURrs MRs. BRows
HOOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyu.-EruofIAN
MissrRxIsY, BALLADS BuRLEsoUEs.
BROOKLYN OPERA HOUSE,. Williamsburg -Tnr
Angel MIDNIGHT.
FINE ART GALLERIES s4s 4sBroadwsy,-ExuiniroS or
PAINTINGS.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE. .-ExHisrrioS NArIoSAL H.
PRODUCTS
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 6is Broadway
ScIKNcK ART
TRIPLE ID SH EE
Now York. Thursday. October "a, 1867.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-30

Tote Seftion oes g8ablgefebes bor<
lbretbt in ben fol9enoen flaren uuo
oeutliden g8orten, nimIid,:- -
oGeft, 10: Gel es terner berot6<
net Dap tn SaH elm Gountn . 6 ourt
unterlaifen iolte ODER berlueiaern, eiten
Der sullter oieiem @eieb erpablten
Beafntefl IN fein Nmt einsuflbren, ioa
es gefeBlid fem fir ben 9fssiifrations ;,
@ofnmifiioner dlif 8efebt oes @oubers
neurs, 1ene Yfi6t gu erfiillen uno ole
notbpenbiaen gibe au abminiftriren
uno alle notbiuenoisen offiaieIen Burg
| f9aften analinebmeaun6 AZ otprobiren,
anb bieielben ipaet gut un6 en6ailtia
iein benz geieb senlab. Oie &i9ter
HHe tsierf8 aiiet g2ubten fotfen BIER.
mad ansertr6blt un6 ernnnnt merhen
IIburd Den &egtifrations @omn1i1Iioner
EeineS ieoen @oantb's in berielben @eiie
nno mad benielben &egeIu unb See.
lesen, iuelde bier subor our9 @beriffs
in oerielben Gapocitat dusseibt NOR
Stun besbaIb sebe i6 gSiIIiam
9. 8roipnloip Strait Ser mir inne<
tuobnenben Mutoritat unb in Musiibuna
Der mir burd 6aS @eleb obIiesen6en
YHi1ten, hermit fanb uno su tpiilen,
Dap bas Wublgeieb obne SSra9e uno
liber allen Sueifel erbaben, 10 aeidrie<
ben lit, saB es oas @fnennen bon 9tid1z
tern unb @lerfs Der gBablen bon ben
County = Courts ;unb l@beriifs fort<
nimplt nno oanelbe Dem &eaiitrator
iibertra9t; besbalb iperoen ALIEN Die
gSablberi6te genannter @ommiifoner
uno feline anberen i'm gtaatsbeparte
iitett anerfannt tuer6en. SD ,parne
ale @ountb <GIerfs i'm Gtaate babor,
auf ben &atb bie1er rebeTlii6eu @omie
ties gu b0ren, ba iie fi9 Strafen inter-
Sieben,. uenn lie es tbun; un6 id) ratbe
ale unb SHERMAN, Der bon oemlelben
ernannt miro, nidt sii oficiren, 6a fe
in 6 onffift NIT ben 9eieklid ernannten
gi6tern lino @lerfs geratben tpiir0en.
nnb iollte es Die 9lbFdt fem, @euaIt
uHo Gebellion gegen beltebenbe @eiebe
in einem berrudteu 8eriu9 berauf su
beidw0ren, Die Staatsreeieruna um<
suitiirsen, 10 foaen auf ben S0pfen; Der
ltnrubeififter Die @oniequenaen ruben.
, @eneraI s o fepb u. Sooper,
inn Commando Der Staatsgar6e, 1T
hermit inltruirt, Die Sruppen oerartia
in Den rebelifden' 9ofalitaten su ptas
ciren, Dap es lnO9lid miro, bas g8ablz
geies i'm 8u6itaben unb @eiit aussu<
fiibren, obne baB ben Orobnngen Ser
.Seoitionaren 6olse seleiitet miro. Sr@
Der inuB aufredt erbalten iper0en uuo
eas @efes auSsefii5rt, ieIbit wenn es
erforoerlib fem iolIte, 6aB i9 Die aattse
oisponible 6orm meines gomtnanbOs
in oas Selb gu fellen bate.
Bum 8euenib bierfir babe i'd bierz
inter, meinen 9lamen untere
- f9rieben unb befpblet, 6aB bas
groBe gtaatsieeel atta9irt
It's. miro; 10 gefde1en i'm Sspartes
tient gu SfafDbiIIe on oiefsm
eriten Sage bes Wonats Suli
1867.
Sur ben @ouberneur +s.1@
SIS. g. romnIoms
q. s. SIetder, @taatsfefretar.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-30
9iehastfebe sausmauoermup.

Sie 8unabme Der beutT6en Mhspan.
beruns nod 9lmerifa felt Ser glusbsb>
fiung Der PreuBiiden Serrfdait lber
Die Deutlde. glntion 1T merfuarbia,
Oieie Buaab,ne ipirOi ourdJ BEN UNI
itanb beranIabt, bab Die unter einer
anOern Serri6aft eeborenen Oeutl4en
fid ipeigern, in Der preuBif9en 4rinee
gu bienen. sic eieben bie 9luspanoe :
rung Dor. Sin 8elpeis ,baflr lit Die
Sbatia6e, bab fat ale @misranten
felt 6 Mfonaten iun9e Manner uno nur
iebr tueni9e Srauen iparen. Sn, Der
init Dem 1. Suli enben0en 6 Monaten
baden q, 47S gl1ligranten Columbus,
Ohio, erreidt, bic fid in Dem frutbt<
barren 8eiten niebersufaIIen 9eoclfen.
Sn 1866 mar Die 8abi in tbsrielben
3eit nur $1,000. @s fanien allo. in
bieiem Sabre 1863 ntebr an. Sluf bic
Monqte bertbeiIt fid biele @inpanoez
rnng foI9enoermaBen:
hi 1Sonuar-1 AT -9lprtl-3,6 96. /
-. Se6ruar ,299-Mai- ,624., /
Mar5- al, 975-Su ,437. Z
Die srObe MebrbeitiOerfelben fontmt
aus 8reuben un6 Sannober. aeiner
bon ibnen. .felbit Sic 8reuBen niGt, lie.
ben iBre 8s8ieruna, sd Fam mid
.ni6t ierinnern, +" fast 9err @anpen,
@9ent in Columbus, .,0ab id5 lie in.
friberen Sabren 70 biele 0eutfd5e babe
anfommen ieben, Die 70 tpobl nit 0it>
teln auSgeitattet paren unb ii6 lofnrt
mad elmer SfieOerlafIung lln,feben. Sic
Ser. Staaten babea alien @rllno, fi6
gu Der 8unabnte elmer iol9en auBerlt
treflitben glaffe bon. .2enten Slid au
iuiinfben. SD iuiiroe mid nidt nuns
earn,1 tpenn biefe Gintpanberung Td
nabites SaBr nod bereroberte." e@
= (@bicaso Srib. "
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-30

R ariSr 11ten SnIi 1867. Ser
vWOniteur" brin9t am @&luffe fei>
mes amtIiben Sbeiles folsenbe ge>
fanntmaduns in gang fIeinen 2ettern:
sSurd faiierIide Gnti6eibuns bonn 8.
Suli 1867, Die auf 9lntras Oes @robs
fan5lers nno mad eiHmiitbissr Sufim@
ming bes Orbensratbes ereangen, lit
NigueI 9ope3, merifoniider Sberf,
Sitter res SrOens felt benz, Is. Sept.
1853, Sff5ier felt benz q QlptiI 1856,
aus Der Stole Der Gbrenlegion geftriS
den tpe9en unfpiirbigfeit!"
Sic 8e6en bon Sbiers uno SuIes
Sabre in Dem Corps 2eeisIatif in gee
5us auf bic rnerifanifGen 2lnseIeseu>
beiten beruriadten in 6iefer 8eriamms
lung einen tuabreu Starln unS baben i'm
sansen eance ben tieflten GinDruG ber<
potsebradta Sabre erflarfe, bob bas
8lut Warinilian's an Der 0leeieruna
flebe un6 baB Die. BeraeItuna nid,t
ansbieibett ioeroet @s lit 6ie aIIae 2
neiu aasgeiprpdene Mlsinuno, Dab lid.
gfapoleon ni6t LANCER elmer &rieas err
Harung aesen Geutf6IanO miro entS !
5ieben fonneii, utn Der innereti, i'm
INNER tfirebt bebrOben6ea 8eipsauna
einsn abslig na4 sllbsh 81 berf5affens
Snlparis sipitb sesenpartia Elm
eff Stod bobes gebail6e, 9EtIdtst, j
ion feine Stieeeu s sfoplmer.,ti
ioneern bic Snbaber bsGeiben foaernl
Sard sinen bboraulii9en Gtsbatorj Der
Iebe Winute uuf ano al ge5E in sen
,bern Sbeil bes @ebdu6es aenommelil
uer6en. ~ Il
: 5n @iscohFia 1T Scr Sopfsnbal /
i, 8nnsbnen.. es iino ,bieies Sa5rl
700 afsr iaeBr sepfanst ais Iebfes,I
Sa9FY 1851 iss.lss ssG5ia b 4iiEat ~
= - s.4sss - sr.54s.N s8fk sffsrzfzf u
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-30

Oiefe lebte 8ufludt gounes fir Die
Ser. Staaten ansutaufen. sc mlrbe
allo benz 9roBtiirfen Der Wformonen
ai9ts 6eIfen, tuenn er nit Der tpeibli<
den S6aar ieiner @streueil, fd bort
bin ipenoete uno iuabrideinlid miro
Der arine Brigham mad unb mad TO
nett tpeitli6 getrieben iperoen, baB er
enbli3 i'm Slten, ndmIi6 Dem Mor<
genlanOe anlangt, mo- er unb feline
Sfa6folaer ibrem balb orientalii9en
@ei6maf nod einige 3eit tperoen
frobnen f6nnen.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-30

:
49, gSie befannt, berbietet Der 8oran
oem tiirfiiden Gultan, fei,ien SUB anf
elm 9ano gu seBen, oas nidt fem eiaen>
tbnm if. slu6 miro in ienem heiligen
Sude berflgt, baB isoes 2anb, oas Der
gebeilIate SUB 0es 8eberri6ers be-
Sldubiseu betritt, giaentbum OeftIben
peroen inaB. Die aus biefcu &oran~
itefIen eriuddienoetl relisi6len efrupeIn
iuaren IS, mas Die 9feiie ,bes @ultans
nod Yaris aIs Elm 70 auBeroroentlibes
greignib erIdciaen labt Die alttlrft.
fde Rartei, iuelde am gSortlaute bes
&orans nit berlelben bIinoen 3abiafett
banet, ME Der 9lnerifaner an ieiner
Bi6el, .uar burd) 6ieies 3eiden bon
Nidtadtung Der 9ebren bes Bropbeten
aufs tiefite entriiffet, ,ll,o man mubte
oaber auf elm WitteI benfen, Den Sana<
tisnlns Der Ma1en in oieier 8e5iebuns
5u befdipibtigen. Gs ipnroe' baber Elm
bon bobe,, mlifelindnniiden 9lutoritdten
cine Dirt 5tanbtrrD's @uta6ten ansae !
arbeitet unb. na69eiuiefen, baB ourd bie
Neile bess Suttans Der 8udftabe oes
8orans burdaus nitbt berleBt iuiiroe.
seobin per SuItan fd) aud begebcn
noge, 70 fei Das betreffenoe 2arb, 10
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