davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-19
She Resists Burglars with a Hntche,

she Itesists burglars with n Hatchet.
We find the following in the Harrisburg Patriot OF
Wednesday,
Michael Ulrich resides about three fourths OF a
mile from Highspre Early yesterday morning his
quiet abode was disturbed by the noise OF two men
who were making vigorous efforts to enter the
building. Mr.. Ulrichs wife hearing that the noe
turnal visitors working industriously at the
back door, proceeded cautiously in the direction OF
the scene OF operations to intercept their ingress.
She saw that they were making rapid inrOads-that
the door yielding to their efiOrts-and, with an
uplifted hachet, awaited their coming. AS soon as
their ugly forms appeared Mrs. Urich brought into
requisiIon her weapon. She had scarcely struck at
the burglars before shot fired by one OF them,
taking enect In her hand. Finding that successful
resistance under such unfavorable circumstances
was impossible, she hurredly repaired TO her room
and procured gun with which TO defend herself.
The burglars followed, and soon broke in the door,
meeting the brave woman with the arms pointed at
them One of the men succeeded in wrestling the
weapon OF defense from her. when she ascended the
loft to escape from them. She had not been there
long before her whereabouts We're discovered, and
the burglars again pursued their victim, firing seve
raj shots promscuousy, none OF which, we are happy
TO say, had their intended effect. In the meanwhile
Mr.. Ulrch procured hatchet and followed the in
truders when they beat hasty retreat, without
curing any booty.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-19

CENTRAL STATION HEARINGs.-Before Alderman
Kerr, Committing Magistrate at the Central Station
this afternoon were arralgned Nicholas Naulty and
Edward Bohn on the charge OF stabbing Julius
Gross on the 7th inst. The accused were held In
$500 bail each TO answer at court. ...
Andrew Mullen and Jerry McNamee, two boot
blacks We're charged with entering the counting
room room Oh tne bIaule HardWare company, NO. 6C9
and lot of postage stamps, on Sunday last. They
were held in $4,000 bail each to answer at court.
Charles Flanigen was charged with entering the
house Of Mrs. Gnther No. 1918 Wood street. through
a back door, yesterday afternoon and robbing 1t OF
Jewelry to the amount OF 500. He was committed
to answer.
Edward Davis and Thos Williams were arraigned
for further hearing, on the charge OF robbing
dwelling at Forth and Grard avenue on the l1th
instant Evidence being conclusive, they were both
committed. -.
Ann Craney, accused OF stabbing James McIlwee,
at Seventh and St. Mary Streets some nights ago
confessed, and was held in $1,000 bail to answer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-19
FROM THE DOMINION.
Ice In the st. Charles River.

QUEBEC Nov 19.-The st. Charles river is covered
with thick coating OF ice, and IL is feared many
schooners and other craft will have to winter in
Palais Royal harbor. Lake Beaufort Is frozen over
and considerable floating ice is reported ON Lake
81 Peter. 1t is showing again to-day.
The ship Cobourg arrived yesterday, and win have
to winter here on account of damages sustained on
the passage.
The ship Pilgrim, hence for Liverpool, with tim
Der, is reported abandoned at sea.
Fire in Montreal.
MONTREAL, Nov. I'D q J. Tees bedssead
factory was destroyed by fire. The loss is about
$4,000
Marine Disasters.
PORT DOVER, Nov. 19.--The schooner Eliza White,
laden with barley, sunk Off this place. The crew
were saved The schooner Juliette is ashore at
Nantcoke, twenty miles from Port Dover. The
schooner Sam Anderson is ashore at Port Dover full
Of water.
WHITBY, Nov. 1a.-The schooner Maggie was da-
mayed off this port Her rudder sails, and part OF
her rigging are gone. She was laden with peas.
Another vessel, name unknown, is reported ashore
west of here.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-19

THE RAISING OF THE STEAMBOAT SAMUEL NJ. Eel
ToE.-One of the least promising wrecks ever under
taken to be raised was that OF the fine new iron
steamboat Samuel M. FELTON, We yesterday saw
her upon Moore's dry dock, in Wilmington. In
short time she will return to the Delaware virtually
new boat She sank in consequence of striking, in
a heavy fog, q submerged dock opposite Claremont
The point OF conclusion was just in front OF her
boilers. The shock reft the heavy iron plating along
line of twenty-five feet in length, making OPEN
ing about an inch in width. AS the tide settled
did the FELTON,. The rock pushed up through her
bottom and completely broke her hull as 10 leave
it fastened only by the decks. Ten OF the deck beams
were literally forced upwards. The broken part was
then from twenty-four to thirty-six inches wide.
When she came to o level bottom the opening di-
minished about Ave inches. TO raise wreck SO de-
porable was something presenting something in
aspect like forlorn hope The work was ultimately
DONE and with degree OF success which shows that
while Messrs. Mason Hobbs a. Co. continue 10 eX-
tend their facilities as Wreckers 10 the underwriters
of this port there is occasion to seek elsewhere
The work OF raising the wreck was done by means
Of chains and pontoons under the bows. bulk
head was next constructed under the keel. BY
powerful steam pumps the afterpart OF the splendid
got to Shore To replace the plating so as to
get her to Wilmington gave a three-weeRs' job TO
little army Of shipbuiders. The raising OF her was
done in space OF time shorter than any record.
We were told in Wilmington that parties in New
York had assured the owners of the steamer-the
Philadelphia and Baltimore Railroad Company-that
money equal TO her entire value. We are now as
sured that, when ready TO resume operations upon
the river she will be even more staunch than ever
The entire gap on her huh was equal to nine hun
dred inches of space-a space equal in opening the
area OF a barn door, Our PhiadephiP wreckers
nave reduced this art of raising sunken vessels TO
an exact science. They have all the accessories of
powerful pontoons, steam tugs, diving apparatus,
400 South Delaware avenue, is centre of attraction
10 nautical men.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-19
from EUROPE.
Buth Franco-American CABLE.

By the FTdncO-A ATtericdn Cable.
LONDON, Nov. 1e-430 p. M.-Cousols fer money,
T3& do. account L. s. 500, 1862, $50; 1s65s, S29s
1867. s3z6; 10 40s IS Illinois, 995s; Erie, 2OI4
Atlantic, 26. Havre cotton market fiat and quiet;
ordinary, 1881.
LIvERPooL, Nov. 1880 p. M.-Cottou market
steady sales 10000 bales 5000 trade, 1000 specula-
tion and export do. Orleans, 112S.
This Afternoons Quotations.
By the Anglo-Ame Gable. ..
LONDON, Nov. 1890 p. M.--Consos, 93X for
money and account. U. s. 5-2Os of 1862, s311; of
Illinois Central, 99N; Atlantic and Great Western 26
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 1880 p. Motion steady;
The only sales have been 10000 bales OF which 1000
were taken for export and speculation. Red winter
wheat, Ss. Cd. Spirits petroleum, Is 2d. Talow 46s.
LONDON, Nov. 1890 p. M.-Calcu tia Linseed
6ls
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-19

FRANKLIN INsTITUTE.-The regular meeting was
held as usual on Wednesday evening, with Mr.. Cole
man Sellers, Vce-Presdent, in the chair.
After the usual business OF reports, etc, Profes-
sor Henry Morton, Phi. D., the Resident Secretary,
read his report on Novelties in Science and the Me-
chanic Arts.
The machines and processes described were Illus
trated by diagrams and photographs projected on
the screen by means of the lantern which has been
SO admirably arranged for the purpose.
Mr. W. Parke's method in constructing the extern
sive breakwater for the harbor OF kurrachee, in
India, whereby the blocks OF concrete, weighing
twenty-seven TONS each were placed regularly in
solid wall twenty -four feet thick first described
and illustrated. The application of the American
tube-we to submarine springs OF fresh water on the
Austrian coast was then explained. The opening of
the Suez Canal for November II was announced,
and the structure and erection OF wrought iron
chimneys of 1877 and 2I5 feet in height at Cremot
tn.France, were also described.
Illustrations and descriptions were also given Of
Mr.. Bessemer's new high-pressure cupola furnace,
OF the new tables for drawing teeth OF wheels or
machine for turning crank pins, and one Tor punch
ing rails and also the water litter and the locomo
tive exhaust by Mr. Alexander Morton, OF Glasgow,
the inventor OF the ejector condenser.
The lighting of the Reading Railroad coal depot MT
Richmond by means Of the lime light, was described
by Professor Morton and the causes which had
rendered these experiments more successful than
could have been anticipated. He also described the
experiments by which he had demonstrated the
origin of the light line in the partial phase eclipse
pictures to be OF chemical origin, and not resulting
from lunar atmosphere as had been very generally
assumed. u,
Mr. S. Scharfrs combined water flterand coolers
were exhibited working and notices OF many scient-
velocity OF electricity, and Professor Augstrom on
the spectra of the aurora zodiacal lght and occa-
sional phosphorescence OF the sky, which we have
not space TO mention.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-19
FROM THE WEST.
FROM NEW YORK.
The Drawback Rrn,

The Drawback Frauds.
Despatch TO The EUening Telegraph.
NEW YORK. Nov. 19.-Marshal Barlow Is endea
voring through his deputies to arrest most OF the
otner parties engaged In the drawback frauds, but
thus far their Whereabouts have not been dis
covered.
Investigation OF the Lottery SwindIes.
Despatch TO The EuentTlg Telegraph
NEW YORK. Nov. 19.-Detective Hunt has been in
vesgating the books Il B. Wood recently seized at
their headquarters where the policy dealers backed
by them, reported their sales. 1t appears that
the deficiencies In the payment OF the per cent tax
will amount TO over 100000, which will probably be
paid to avoid civil suit, but this payment will NOT
affect the prosecutions now in progress
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-19
BnIlimore Produce NIarI,et.

BALTMORE, Nov 19.-Cotton quiet and steady
Ghg H. fItr Itro eu ana ngn graaes
do extra, s5'5O@6'25; do. family S65097 .25; City
Mills supernne, s5@5T5 do extra, S5'75@6'75; do
family ST@7'25; Western superhne, s5(9525; do
extra, s5'50@6; do. family, s6'5O@7. Wheat active
but not higher; prime to choice red, 81 l'33@1'37
Corn firm new white, 90@s97c.. Oats dul at 530156c
tye dull at 95c.@Sl Mess Pork firm at s325O Bacon
firm; rib sides, 1s24@19c. clear do, l9N@19a<c.
shoulders, 151115xc. Hams, 2lc for new. Lard
at 81 90. OFT.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-19
FROM NEW" FORK.
Suichda.

ROCHESTER, Nov. 19.-Lewis T. Morgan, aged
twenty-three years, student at the university,
committed suicide this morning by shooting
himself in the head. No cause is assigned.
New York Money and stock Markets.
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-stocks unsettled. Money
1855, do, 49,; do. do, new, 1i5&: do. do.
HSG Virginia ia sSes S iSsS new G' s. ssoar s2es 80 SS
Canton Company, 6l15; Cumberland preferred,
2ss New York Central, 1884, Erie 25N;
Central, 120; Michigan Southern, SSIs; Illinois
Central, lgsT; Cleveland and Pittsburg 81 Chi
Wayne, 1851 Western Union Telegraph, SO.
New York Produce Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. 19-Cotton nrmi sales OF 200
bales So at PIE Flour dull and deened oSi0c sales
@645; and Southern at s54O@1OOO Wheat dull and
declined 1@2c.; sales of $4,000 bushels No at
bushels mixed Western at S1OS16@1O9. Oats
steady. Beef quiet. Pork steady; new mess, 17b.
Lard steady. Whisky quiet -----------
re- THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING RE-
inquished the Heating of Buildings by Steam or
Hot Water, it will be continued by .
WILLIAM ii. WISTAR,
lately superntendending that department of Their bus
ness, whom they recommend to their friends.
MORRIS, TAsKER co.
Nov. 49, 1852. 1l193t
ship, under the name and style of WISTAR BOULTON,
for the purpose of Heating Buildings of all classes by
Steam or Hot Water VIM. IL. WISTAR,
b. W. B0ULT0N
II l9N . No 227 S. THIRD Street.
wfsTAR 4 BoULTON.
No 2s7 s. FIFTH Street
HEATING
STEAM OR HOT WATER.
Plain Pipe cut to order.
LAundries and Culinary Apparatus fitted up. II lsa
I AND WARRANTS PROMPTLY PROCURED,
- PURCHASED, TRANSFERRED, LOCATED,
AND SoLD.-Apply 10 ROBERT s. LEAGUE CO.,
No. 1856 8. SEVENTH Street T9O
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-19

SUDDEN DEATH.-Last evening William Sylvester
entered tavern at Front and Green streets, and
represented that he felt unwell. He was shown to a
bed This morning. on the family going into his
room, it was discovered that he was dead. Coroner
Taylor will hold an inquest.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-19

CAsUALTY.-About O'Clock this morning a man
residing at Kaighns Point, N. j., was run over by a
wagon at South street wharf, and severely injured
lie was taken TO his home.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-19

MORE CARELEssNEss.-Nnete houses in the
First district, six in the Seventeenth district and
eight in the Eighth district, were found open last
night by the police. All were reported to the Mayor
this morning
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-19

ANTIQUARIAN AND NUMIsMATIC SoCIETY.-A special
meeting OF the Antiquarian and Numismatic Society
held on Wednesday evening An able essay
was read by Colonel j. Ross Snowdon on the pro-
posed international coinage, and the proposed de-
basement of the silver coinage. The society d-
rected the essay to be printed, or published in any
way which may be considered the most beneficial by
10 author
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-19

COLLISION BETWEEN STEAM FIRE ENGINEs.-Yes-
terday morning. during the progress OF the fire on
Arch street, above Second the steamers Of the Hi
hernia and Harmony Fire Engine Companies COL
lded at the corner of Second and Market streets.
Both sustained serious damages. The drivers were
unseated by the force of the concusson but fortu-
nately neither received any severe injuries.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-19

FIRE LAST NIGBT-Haffner's show case manu-
factory No. 122 Vine street. Slightly damaged by
fire shortly after II O'Clock last night. The fire,
when discovered, was burning close TO partition
door, the lower panels of which had been broken
out. 1t is supposed to have been the work OF an
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-19

aged 40 years, the owner OF brick yard on Ken
nedys lane, between Twenty-hrst and Twenty
second streets, was killed by pole falling on him
and breaking his neck. The body was taken to the
residence of Mr.. Root, in the vicinity where Coro-
ner TaylOr was notified to hold an inquest.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-19
Customs Receipts.
Despatch 10 the Associated Press.
C,,etn,,, rnnnirta f,-n,,, No-a,,lnx otl, ..,
DEMOCRACY.
What it Costs Tamnnny Hall TO Run the
Machine In New York. =

What 1t COsts Tnmnlnny Hail TO Kun the
Machine In New York. ~
The New York Sttn of this morning says:-
The late election cost the Tamrnany Ring over
nine hundred thousand dollars The grand torch
light procession cost one hundred and twenty thou
sand dollars. Mayor Hall contributed 20 per cent.
OF his salary. Eight candidates for office cOntri-
buted $4,000 each. All the subordinates In the public
offices under the control OF the Ring were taxed 20
per cent the amount of their salaries. The Sena-
toria candidates paid about $4,000 each, with the
to pay out nearly $50, 600 The Coroner dropped
$1,000 into the political purse and the 337 election dis
tricts In the county cost the Tammany candidates
for Assembly from S15 to $50 a district.
Mozart expended In all only about $40 900.
The Democratic politicians frankly say that they
10 not want TO employ repeaters again; that the
repeatees not trustworthy they not only vote
the Democratic ticket ''severa tmesn but also cast
the Republican vote as often they paid to cast
IT, The Democratic leaders have cast up the figures
and found that it is true economy 10 patronize
moonlight voting" or mother words, buy up can
vassers, which they have resolved 10 do hereafter.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-19
FOURTH EDITION
n U "A o p =.

Charges in the French Ministry-A
Banquet to the Returned
Exiles at Paris.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-19
FROM EUROPE.

The French Minister.
By the AHglo-AnlericGn Gable.
PARIS, Nov 19.-It is rumored to-day that two
members Of the Tiers parti will enter the Minis
try with M. olivier.
Honors TO the Returned Exiies.
grand banquet win be given here on the 9th OF
December, in honor OF the returned French exiles.
Emile olivier and the Emperor.
Emile olivier, whose name has been mentioned in
connection with the new Ministry, had an audience
with the Emperor. They will have consultation on
Sunday next
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-19

-, REsUUiNH 4 APRIsONkk.-Pollceman Downing. OF the
Third district, yesterday arrested negro in the
vicinity of Third and South streets. While passing
Third and Gask streets, the policeman was set
upon by a gang OF men, who rescued the prisoner
Bowling subsequently arrested one Joseph McMul-
len, who, on being given hearing before Alderman
Carpenter, was held to answer the charge OF being
IMPLICATED,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-19

ROCHESTER,, Nov. 19.-Lewis T. Morgan, aged
twenty-three years, student at the university,
committed suicide this morning by shooting
himself in the head. No cause is assigned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-19
DoMEsTI AFFAIRS.

Serious Shipping Disasters Seizures
of Illicit Whisky Distilleries-
A Novel Proposition to
the Secretary of the
Interior.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-19
A BRAVE WOMAN.

socIalistic ReyoIutionary Candidate.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-10-14
Die StraBcnfiuoer gfeiu 9urf's.
8 u. q. .eSnurnal" if,reibt boriiber:

9as u. .. ~Snurnal" ihreibt oariber:
Sebr Seit9emaB beantraste in Der Isbten Sisunt
oes Gr3iebungsratbs @Ommliidr 5mitbe ole grnen
nuns zines Gomite's, Dem ole uufgnbe 3ufaQen lou
Ufitel uno Sege an5useben, wie Die 20 ooer rs OO(
&inoer. bic in b0hiter Wermabrlplung in Den Stra
ben berumlungern uno bic SamenfDrner Der ipdte,
aufsebenoen Werbreherernte biloen, in Die Sd]uler
gu 5minsen lino, oamit bort Wenlden aug ibnen ge=
ma.bt peroen. unere Neier bdben pieleldt 9ar
feinen Yegriff BON Der @r6Be uno Shpisristeit e=
nes iolden uuternebmens. I'm linen oiee far sl
MAIDEN, pouen mir nerluden, Die fleinen Welen,
melhe lib oft beimatblos uno fait in ben meiiten
6dlen, wenn am6 nift fattiid. 10 bod tn prari el-
ternlos auf oen StraBen yiep Doris berumtrelben n
uno auf irseno cine Beiie eit fdrglibes Broo gu
oeroenen iuden, 5u cIaiffeiren. Sa finoet man
L. ssnoer, Die ii nit 5esen Der Straben= &reu5un.
gen beihdftisen;2 Jriidbte uno 3Inob0laden= @er=
tdufer 3. Bettenoe Rinoer; f. Wdohen uno Gna=
ben. ole gum Salhenoiebltahl abgeridbtet lino; 5.
Maoden uno Rnaben. Die Rlenigteitn mie Sauss
ibuiel, Strob ooer sSil3matten, tpie lie Dor Saus=
uno Stubentbliren liesen, Wdlheflammern &C. itebs
LEM g. Sa9eoebe (eine iebr eroBe &laie) &inoer,
Die ouf @traBen uno in Sneipen umberBieben uno
ourh Wtulitmaden uno Sin9en @elo ueroienen; g.
Stiefelpuber 9. &noer. Die Spdbne, Sol3abfdue,
Roblen iammen; 10. &inoer, Die in 8inniteinen
mad sneifelbaften Sddben iu6en. IL. Rinber, ole
nd) auf Sods uno Yiers berumtreiben; II. Wtdo<
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-10-14
9te bette Witaift.

Wir leien Sumeilen, oaB tpieber Elm reider Mann
aeitprben lit, Der ienen &inoern Millionen binter.
iaen bat uno obne 3psel siebt es uiele 2eute, bic
ioide sliidlide grben beneioen. gIie tb6ridt! @e-
raoe Der blobe BeHb oer ibnen obne eisene Mabe
suflieb blbet oft bas Wttel ,u ibrem eibliden uno
geiitigen &uin. @elb lit cine bubife Sahe gum
Gortfommen in Der Welt, aber es 1T eliflifertpeIe
niht oas einBse unb burdaus nidt oas iiderite
Wittel. 0tander. Der iib iein sanses 2eben lang
seplast bat, nm ienen &inbern Elm erobes 8ermO=
gen su binterlaen, bdtte beer eetban. ibnen ftatt
Den Sunoerttauienoen. cine CUTE gr5iebuns unb tid=
tise 8ilouns tnit3useben. Wenn iie oas, mas er
suammen sefdarrt, raid uno elidlid burdsebradt
baben, bann oanfen iie es ibm nidt.
Sas 9r0Bte Werm6sen lit Ieidt berloren, tpenn
man nidt 9elernt bat, bamit um5u9eben unb beion=
oers penn man nidt burd eieenen grmerb ben
Wertb oes @eloes fennen gelernt bat. Ser @elos
beIb 1T 5u oersleden nit Der idmaden 9lase, bic
oft Der Sturm elmer Na4t nernidtet; eine tiidtise
gr3iebung oa9egen 1T Su perseihen nit Dem 8au=
me, Der tiefe Wur5eln geidlagen bat. Ser Sturm
mag 8ldtter nno ein5eIne 3peise entfibren, abe,
Der trdftise Stamm iit INNER fdbis. neue Yldtter
neue 3weise unb neue Jriid5te btrpor5ubrineen
0as, mas Der Menid selernt bat, fann ibm mid
Esenommen merben; es III Elm Capital Dos er imme,
sinsbar MAIDEN, Elm Stab, auf ben ct Fh fuBer
faun, tpenn alle anoeren Stiben breden Gs lit red
gut, penn man ieinen 2inoern burd Snterlaiiune
eines 8erm0sens bas Tortfommn erlei1tern fann
aber cine tiGtise gr3iebuns unb Nusbilbuns II
nod eine pel beiiere uno piel superldiisere Mtsft
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-10-14
Srntt fur 9urdgefaqcne.

Seute (D9ittpod) piro es iiberaa i'm 5taate s,l=
|aeid) piel 5reuoe uno piel 8etriibniB geben Jrob
peroen bic 9eudblten unb betribt bic eeidblaaenen
Ganoioaten fein. Mande, bic es iib peL@elo fos
iten leben, merben quite 2uit baben, iia .oe Saare
aus3uraufen." Sod. 0as lit 9borbeit Wenn
3mei fir Elm Nmt rlaufen", bann muB natiirlid Gi=
ner seidlasen meroen uno leioer wdblt bas Yoli
nidbt INNER ben 8eiten BON ben Beiben.
gir ratben oober Den geidlasenen ganoioaten,
bic SADIE nit pbiloiopbii6er 3ube auf,ufaiIen
unb ii6 nit benz Stidmorte rmer meiB wofir es
gut it," 5u troiten. Sir gar Manden fdon tpdrs
beer 9epeien, penn er bas Mmt, mad Dem er iagte,
nidt betommen bate. Man6er bat ien @eitdft
oaourd ruinirt, baB ct Elm Nmt iibernabm. Wlan=
der bat iidb Der 8ummelei erseben uno an ieinem
gbaratter Sdaoen selitten Ma@en mir bic Ned
nurg, 10 finoen mir, oaB i'm @an5en nur penise
2eute bur4 aemter emporsetommen. bob ober piele
babel peroorben unb su @runoe sesansen iinb
Ooraus ioQten bic sei4lagenen Ganoibaten Sron
3ieben.
Gin Mann. Der Elm @efddft beIibt. bas i'm ere
ndbrt, 1T Iberboupt elm 3bor. menn ct nod Mem=
tern iaet 6ein gei6dft muB barunter leioen unb
menn er bas Mmt nod pielem &ennen unb 2rieden
aud pirflid erobert, 70 bauert Die Serridfe;t bod
,nur menise Sabre unb na9ber bat psaeiht Der
Wann aaen @eidmad an ieinem &eiddfte ODER iei
mem @emerbe nerloren uno 1T Elm politiider Bumm=
Ter eetporben rsBer elm @ef9dft beiibt, Der balte
liG oaran unb es miro i'm erbalten."
I'm bielen Yldben. beionbers in sroben Stdoten,
1T oas .2aufen" fir elm Amt su elmer Stunt" aus:
eebiIbet woroen. Die iid nidbt Sober aneisnen mag
Oft tperben BON ganbibaten Sinse perlanst, auI
Die iid fein ebrenbafter Wann einloien fann, obns
feline Selbftadtune 3u perlieren. 60 pro es leioer
bleiben, 70 fanse H9 baa Wolt ganoioaten ouf-