davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-11-22
CHOw.CHOw.

A green grocer-one who trusts.
Why is this continent like milk?
Because it's ours.
"The great American obituary pro-
voker" is the latest for kerosene.
Some look at the black clouds, 9TH
ers at the blue sky. Some look through
the clouds.
Three of St. Louis's citizens are
worth over $40, ,OO0. 900, and seven have
more than 81 100000.
A Western man writes to Agassis
and wants to know if it really is q
sign of rain when cat eats grass.
An Alton woman recently threw a
brick at dog and hit her husband
who stood fifty feet behind her.
If the fat irons are rough, rub
them we'll with salt, and it will make
them smooth.
The surest way to have fish at
supper in the country is to Just drop
them line beforehand.
An elderly lady, endeavoring to post
. letter in hydrant, is spectacle to
make an oyster weep. t
On week days you buy your music
by the sheet; on Sundays you can have
it by the choir for nothing. ..
An excellent cure for dyspepsia is
this: Give hungry dog piece of
meat. and chase him till he drops it.
A man, who is eulogized as an ''en-
ergetic citizen, was run over by fu-
neral in Providence. r. l., last week.
A Milwaukee man went around to
all the book stores in that city inquir-
ing for Brick Pcmeroy's Life of
Christ"
Poor Jim Wayne!' remarks an H.
linois paper; "he has gone where bar
tenders don't scowl when man fills
the glass up"
What is the difference between a
temptation and eternity? One is a
vile Of the devil and the other is
devil Of while.
A Tennessee paper tells of the pre-
sentatiOn to n citizen of Nashville of
the ''inkstand used by Gen. Jackson
at the battle Of New Orleans"
A missing man was lately advertised
for, and described as having Roman
nose. He won't be found. Such q
nose as that will never turn up.
Puzzled school-boy to his teachers
But, sir, if wanst naught be nothing,
then twice naught must be something,
for it's double what wanst naught is. y
The exports Of leather from the
United States for the fiscal year end
ing June 30, 1873, were to the value of
IS 600. For the previous year they
were 3,984, 600.
The times are 80 ::out of joint it is
but little wonder that croackers should
abound, and there is reason for the
suggestion that the saying, 'All the
worlds stage, should be changed to
''All the worlds frog pond"
The Danbury News man states that
the panic has so far abated as to per-
init an Essex street man to return to
ten cent cigars, and he hopes in an
other month, if the brightness con-
tinucs to increase, to get his BOYS
boots halfsoled.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-11-22

We turn once more for a moment
to the atrocious murders commit
ted by the volunteer force on the
unhappy island of Cuba. If it was
hoped that the arrival of the new
Captain General, Jouvellar, would
bring about a change from the hor-
rible policy pursued under Dulce
and Valmaseda, that hope is already
sunk in a bloody disappointment
Whatever the disposition of the
Captain General. he is powerless to
effect a cllange-the volunteers rule
everything on that island.
Since General Jouvellar's arrival,
and subsequent to the Virginius
affair in the matter of receipt Of
news, q body of the Cuban patriots,
under the command of Gomez and
Sanguili, were overpowered by a
battalion of Volunteers in the Cen
trail Department. Twenty Cubans
were killed in the fight and eighty
captured. These eighty were drawn
up by order of the Volunteer com.
mander and shot in cold blood! The
Governor of Puerto Principe, hor-
rifed by such Infamous cruelty, de
prived the Spanish officer of his
command, and ordered him under
arrest. Gen. Jouvellar, in turn,
released the officer, and arrested
the humane Governor, and now
proposes to try and convict him for
treason. It is evident that relent-
less butchery is the policy deter
mined upon toward the patriots.
If there be any one principle
which modern law and warfare has
established among civilized nations,
it is that crimes of a purely politi-
cal nature are not to be visited with
extreme punishment. Civilized
public opinion will no longer toler-
ate the shooting or hanging of men
struggling in large bodies for a
change of government. We recog-
nized the principle in our own civil
war. All Europe recognized it
lately, even in the extreme case Of
the French Communists, in peremp-
torily refusing to deliver up to
France, upon extradition treaties,
the fugitive Communists. And
horrible as the crimes of the Com
munists had been, the French Gov
ernment only called down upon it's
head the execrations of all humane
people and governments by it's
| Communist executions.
The course of the Cuban Volun-
teers, therefore, in numbering in
cold blood thousands upon thou
sands of earnest and honest mind
ed Cuban patriots, meets with uni
versal detestation and abhorance
So long as they confne their mur
ders to Cubans, however, it is nc
business of ours that is, it offers
no room for active interference
But now, that they have--1F they
have included American citizens
among their murdered victims, it il
full time that the volunteer force
was wiped out of existence.-Cin
Times.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-11-22

Articles Of association of the
Aurora Iron Co. were fled with the
Secretrry of State on the 11th.
The object of the orgaization is the
manufacture and sale of iron and
iron tubing. The establishment is
located ct Aurora, Dearborn CO.,
with . capital stock Of $500, 600.
A board Of directors, consisting of
seven members, is provided for,
and the term of existence limited
to fifty years.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-11-22

Messrs Hopkins and Platt, candi-
dates on the Republican State ticket
in New York for the Offices of Comp
troller and State Prison Inspector.
are elected-by majorites Of about j. .OOO
over the Democratic competitors
These results, together with the elect
ion Of a Republican Legislature, quail
ify very materially the claims Of the
Democrats to an overwhelming victory
at the November election in New
York.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-11-22

There is wide demand that the
tariff on tea and coffee be restored.
It is alleged that we are losing
millions Of revenue by the loss of
tax, while, strangely enough, the
price of these commodities remains
the same. This must be very per-
picking to those free traders who
have been insisting for years that
the tariff on an article always adds
to it's cost, and vice versa.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-11-22

The heirs of the Longlois estate. the
lost Of the Miami tribe Of Indians,
each receive thirty-one dollars annu-
ally from the government. The whole
amount paid is about twelve thou
sand dollars.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-11-22

Why do not people 60 to church
more? One thinks it is this and
another thinks it is that. You can
open a church in a hovel, and let
voice go forth that has the power
of touching men, and you will find
it crowded and thronged. You do
not want the cobs that used to have
corn. That which man wants is
sappy food, refreshing food. Men
are willing to be dealt WITH, to have
their sins flashed in their faces,
willing to have their consciences
aroused, but do not want to be
handled; they want preacher that
grips and takes hold of them
in some way, and if he can do more
than that. if he can give them that
which every man consciously needs
some men have aspirations, and
some more indulge in superficial
thought-and if he can give him
strength to bear his burden. Men
that are sore in life: men who are
in sorrow; women who do not
know how to bring up their chill
! dren, and who are continually hav
/ ing more and more added to their
flock; people who want to know
where the next hod of coal is com
ing from; people who are afraid of
the sheriff; men who are pricked
with the ten thousand nettles of
human ife-they come to church
and hear a long discussion on the
| fall of Adam. Well, that is not
opportune, but still they are so fat
themselves that they would like to
know something that deadens the
struggle that is going on within
them; they want some one who
will take part with them, a minister
who brings God down to the side
of men, not as an everlasting con-
demner, but one who brings God
down as present help in time OF
trouble,-Henry Ward Beccher.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-11-22

The Peninsulars are doing the
work their victims could never have
accomplished. Their muskets are
ringing the death knell Of Spanish
power in Americe. The end is GER
tainly not inconsistent with the be-
ginning. They conquered this cont
nent with fire and sword. They will
lose the last inch Of ground they pos
sess in the Western Hemisphere
through an injudicious indulgence in
the delights Of murder."-New York
Tribune.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-11-22

Henry Ray, of California. Mo-,
who loved Mary Wallins, and was
beloved by her,e but the parents
objected. Thereupon Ray fatally
shot Mary, and blew out Of HIS
head substance which served 40
. substitute for brains
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-11-22

An interesting case has just been
tried in Connersville. Henry c. Hyer.
Of Wayne County. sued Jno. Kepler
for 50, 600, on account Of an alleged
attempt to debauch his wife. The
jury heard the evidence, but couldn I
60 any Hycr than five hundred dollars
on the verdict.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-11-22

A Little Rock journalist, who
touchingly alluded to death as ''the
ruthless rider of the pale horse" has
had his salary increased to $2 so
week.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-11-22
From the st. Louis Republican.
a Lyric Of the Tlnses, and ITS God.
GntheP.

Some time ago the Republican found
. poem or ballad, printed anonymous
ly in the Atchison, Kansas, Cham
pion, which it republished with a lit
tie predatory comment. Since then
the waif has been on its travels, and
has appeared in nearly every newspa-
per in the country. We reproduce it:
THE YOUTHFUL GRANGER TO HIS
LOVE.
The moon Is shining on the grange,
The winds are hushed, the leaves are still;
The patient stars look softly down
Upon my cot at Shannon Hill.
Then come my hOrney handed love,
And wander through the dell with me,
And gaze upon the Durham bull, So
And listen to his pedigree.
Once I was in the railroad ring,
But now my hands are hard with toll;
I've scattered hay seed in my hair,
And blacked my boots with harness oil,
Ny city cows have all run dry; 4s4vr
lam no longer in my prime;
My day Is drawing to close,
And It will soon be milking time.
think know a new milch COW
That's just exactly what need;
Shes thin from running out to grass,
But only wants q change Of feed;
I'll mix mash Of free trade bran,
Swindle, high taxes, and back pay,
And coax her to the ballot box,
And feed her till election day.
With one to grasp her by the horns!
And one to hold her by the tail!
Oh, let me safely sit between
And calmly NIL my milking pail;
And when November's breezes show
IT'S time my Berkshire hogs to kill,
I'll move back into town again
And sigh no more for Shannon Hill.
There have been few things written
which have received wider publication
or met more general favor, considering
the time it has been out, than this SIM
pie little ballad. Not only has it been
published many times entire, but some
Of its expressions have been adopted
as aphorisms into the political litera-
ture of the day. Bret Harte's Heather
ChiIee never had a bigger run than
has this plain little rhyme, that start
ed from an anonymous pen, in an OBJ
scure town almost on the frontier.
The secret of it is, that this poem is a
phrophetic satire upon the political
state of things, which all now see to
be inevitable. It may have had only
. local significance in the mind of it's
author, but it embodies and quite
piquantly sets forth an idea that will
yet play an important political part.
1t contains the cream Of the humor
there is in political revolution; that
is to say, it portrays or suggests the
ridiculous regeneration which the
old party hacks and barnacles always
make to avoid getting left in the
break up of the old parties and the
formation of new ones. We predict
that this little poem will yet become
as famous as any bit of rhyme in the
English language of it's kind. Before
long there will be controversy as to
its authorship. Let's have the mat
ter settled now. Let the Atchison
Champion rise to explain.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-11-22

Edward D. Mansfield, the vete-
ran political economist, writing to
the Cincinnati Gazette of athe po-
litical and financial situation" and
the duty of Congress. concludes
that no harm has yet been done the
Republican party, but that it is on
trial, and that next winter will tell
its future. He thus lays down the
duty of Congress:
1. The salary act must be repeal
ed, in every line and letter of it.
No part of it should stand If any
body thinks he has acquired rights
under itlethim appeal to the courts
The peint-the question at isslie in
the salary act is not the amount of
the salary at ALT is that in pas.
sing that act Congress set the ex-
ample to the nation of the utmost
luxury and extravaganza. They
said, in substance, the moderate and
comfortable living of the farmer,
or mechanic, or manufacturer, is
not fit for q member of Congress.
He must live like Jim Fisk, Jay
Gold, Carpenter, or Butler. It
was a denial of fact, and an asser-
ton of falsehood.
2. Congress must do what lies in
it's power, and that is not a great
deal, to relieve the financial diff
culties and regulate the amount of
currency. We have the best cur
rency in the world, and the people
would rather have greenbacks than
gold. But there was one mistake
omission, in our regulation of
the currency. This fact has been
noticed in the best of English eco
nomical journals. It is that our
currency is not elastic; that is we
issue certain amount of green
backs, and there is an end of it.
If persons and institutions lock mp
more than than half of it (which is
the fact at the present moment }.
we have no means of supplying the
vacuum.
And goes on to argue that elias
ticity must be impaired to our cur
rency, and prophecies that more
greeub,cks will be Issued.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-11-22

Chicken thieves are among the pests
Of Evansville.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-11-22

The effeminate man is a weak
poultice. He is q cross between
table beer and ginger-pop, with the
cork left out; a fresh water mer-
maid found in a cow pasture, with
her hands full of dandelions. He
is vine without any tendrils; a fly
drowned in oil; paper kite in a
dead calm. He lives like butter
fy-nobody can tell why. He is
as harmless as q pennyworth of
sugar candy, and as useless as a
shirt button without a hole. He is
as lazy as slug, and has no more
hope than a last years summer fly
He goes through life on tiptoe, and
dies like cologne water split over
the ground.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-11-22

The moon is shining on the grange,
The winds are hushed, the leaves are still;
The patient stars look softly down
Upon my cot at Shannon Hill.
Then come my horney handed love,
And wander through the dell with me,
And gaze upon the Durham bull,
And listen to his pedigree.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-07-16
Rene Mm5eigen.
Ansebote fit nlaurerarbsit
fur bic Tunbamentc Der neu An CTS
rfthfcuSru &irAe

nimimt Der Ssrr yafor Stsrbrpsdlins BON gu.
rsmburs (@lilcn), Dubuque Co., Soma, int
yfarrbauie bis su Wittaa, ben %. Sui b. s.
sntssssn. Disielten miiisn ben grsiS bsrMau-
rsrarbeit per Cubic Yarp unp ben yrsis Der Sau.
feline fir Sbari6wsasn, 5snfsrtanfs &c. per laa-
fenesn Sup a%nssbsn.
Die yreiie fir Naursrarbeitsn milsn serper&
a 25 @ubief. einssrei6t tpsrpen. Sur Der relsle
Cubic Snbalt fpntmt in &ehnuns uno e5 IN aus
sridtid su bemerfsn, pab fsin 5beil Der Wausr
bpppslt bers9nst wire. Sn lsinsm @nssbOt bat
Der llnternebmsr ~ iasen, bis pann or eieslrbsit
fsrtis ma8t. Ierienise, Der ben Contract CT.
bait. Bat annebmbare Siirsl6aft AZ lsasn ; unb
bic Siirsea muTen in Dubuque 60, isbbaft isin.
OaS 8aueommi.tte Der @smsinbf bGlt f6u baS
He&t Scr ale Insetote sl psrwsrfrn, u. ba5 ibr
pailenee ansstct %aussamablen.
glane II. Spseifeatiensn fSnnen in Der Office
Der Srn. @rhitscten 9 seru u. q a 9er babier
einsssbsn psresa, tpp is 3ar snli@t ufen Iiessn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-07-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SIM (,

Observation-Disclosures. Sn Isi>
nsrGrtrafBuns pom If. Suli bei6leb auf BEN BE.
ridt pss Committees Der Staetratb Gplssness
in SetrsHe bss Nummrirsns Der Straesn;
II Tag in alien Straben untsr benz Serss jsbsr
glpf 100 Nummsrn erbdltj q bab ale anbern
StraBrn auf js 10 6ub cine hummer erbaIten
- tab bic sra6sn Nummsrn an bic Sduisr bsr
DIT II. bic u~nsraeen Nummern an bic SGuisr Der
@efisite Der Strabtn f0mmfn, Der rSrp. u. iipliG
laufen ; unb bel ben Strabsn BON Stsn mad
gDslfsn bic srapsn 3ablen an bic Glib. unb bic
unsraber an bic NOrbieite fcmmen +; Al ha6 bas
Mummsrirsn an, iioliSsngnss ; sr Straesn es.
sinnt, bic mad Norb unp Glib %laufen. SatliG
BON Der 1. Strabe Iauftn bic Nummtrn mad
Sicsn unc trasen bic gsssi&nans Dfabli4'
u. (. ~.
Der gontraft fir Dos eisfern Der 3iHern pur.
be an ben niepri9fen Yiftsr 5err WiIemtan sr-
tbeilt. Derielbs srbdlt fur zinc 3abl 4ete, Q !3ab.
len Otis, 3 3ablsn Sets. unb a 3ablsn 81 cts
Gin,elne Nummsrn, bic an YriYatper5enen
absessbsn tperben, fpiien 20rtS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-07-16
(GorrefppnSens aus 2anfins.)
Qanfina, 80. Stunt 1873

Ginsn traurisen, srsreifsnren llnslldsfaa pa.
be i'd Sbnen tiesta mit,utbeilen.
grrlsBts @u&s Samfas @bsnt, na&eem bic
0sitGftsbGuisr seitlpHsu, sinssn einise Serrn
lid in ben @iiIiTppi BADEN. Is mar sismli&
eanfel ane jecer mar atnunsslcs nit ll1 ieltlf
bsi6aftist, ais plSslid elmer Der Ssrren %bemerfte,
mic elmer Der 9absnben untsrtau6ts, unb iid 10.
slsi6 sepadt fiblte. CT iu&ts benz unslidIiGen
bsi,nfeben nnS suslsit it6 BON benz Sintsnben
lussuml&eu. @uf ben &uf I'M pill. elite Gin
anserer Der 9assnsen bsrtsi unb aud er purSe
BON tem Grtrinfente, ssfabt unb euttam, nit &C.
nausr Nptb aus Der ssfibrliden Situation
Grit bann fane man aus, cap Der Gerunslitte
Ssrr Sebn gsfer mar, Der felt nebrersn Sabrsn
IN ethem unlfrsr berscrrasenpfen @elbdftsbiu:
lsr-uaernbt unb Grae"-anssisat mar. sBie
Elm glisI6las aus beiterm Simmel turbs udte
bic Watritt I'm @usentlide ale Sersen, unb
rurte aud mir sleit semelpet, petur6 mir bic
ibrere pai6t tpurbe, Der abnunssluisn Ser
ranbtI6aft bic S9rsfensfunbe su trinsen unb
ie gu trUifsn. Man mSss i6 bic G,sfibls bss
prieiters eenfen, ais er Dor benz SauIe itanb ; bic
game Stapt mar in aufrubr. Oas Saus, nell
DIES Spn hem llnsliife ;una9f bstrcTsn purbs,
laa rrbis Dor mir, benin es bate nod feline
@bnnus spnbsn GeI6sbsnea.
Bis sur Stunbe III bic 9si9s, trpB aaer Be.
mabunsen, ni6t aufsefunbsn worben. Yelon.
bsrs YerSient bsrperssbpben 3u psrssn, mie tpabr.
BAIT aufppfsrrp Ssrr Worris asrnbt, neblt pie.
len anpern, ii6 Der Sa9t annabm.
@m 80. SUM- batten mir in biefser Stride
Ssslsnamt fur ben alsemein seI9ayten unb all.
ssn,ein t:trauerrrn Ssrunslidten. Or mar ni&t
bios seIisbt unp sea9tst als Yirssr !; er mar aud
eifrissr aatbUlif une Witslieb bss air9enypr.
ifanrss. @enn i'd iase, bab sr unsrmitli9 in
isinem Ssirstsn fir bic Stride mar, 70 IaGe i'd
ibm tlps @srs9tisfsit pisbsrfabrsa. Grase am
Spnntas mad benz lnsllfsfale fpate er aIs
Mitslisb bss ct. Ystsr. @srsinS bic bsilisea Ga.
framente empfanssn.
Der lisbs 0ctt iei ibm barmbsrsig, ta or feline
@abe ssipart sur 9srkrli@uns bes Gpttssoien-
pee. Wir atsr bic ibn ais unisrn Jrsunb tief
bstrauern, tpcaea ibm unisre eisbe ~bs,susen bur9
inbrinitises @ebst, tamit Der MQtarmbtniss
ibm bic epise &ube f6safs.
2S. Sasobp,
Yfarrer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-07-16
Stadt nnd gtaat.
Neme Gr;GblmmA!

@ir MAIDEN unisrs @ssntsu nnt seier auf'
merriam, bae nit 9s. t05, allp serace nit benz
gesinn bss 3ten Sabrsansss, cine nsue GrSab-
lung BON 81. Gid, b%etitslt: DOas SeefrGu.
Isin pom 9ref" %anflust.
Disis NOssae III ipannenp, %srintet, ME ale
Grsablunssn, bic nj: %brinssn, auf benz satsn 80.
bsu Der Hrifli6en Wcral anc tpire uniern &C.
fern sspib gsrsniissn MAIDEN.
Die Ssrrn @senten mS9ten mir aufm srfiam
MAIDEN, bas bies in ~tUppsltsr Sinii6t bic re6te
!3eit IT, nere abonnsnten gu lammeln, bamit Der
S%eisrfreis her @asetts iit ffets SersrSbsre.
@ir werbsn INNER cine &eibe Nummsrn an
Sanp BADEN, bamit aud rod ipGter fcmmsnte
abpnnentsn fehlenpr Nummsrn erIeBsn fSnnen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-07-16

bic Sranssleutc mprsen in Sslfaf, Srlans, be-
abi6tisen, bat untsr Der bcrtisen Vespltsrun9
Ssfir9tunsen elmer &ubsfSruns bersrrssrafen.
Die gebSrben babsn UNI faTtnps 8orfsbrunsst
3nr 8srmsiouns zines Yluttabss, wie bas, pel-
DIES am IL. Suli .. s.. ~lfattfano, sstrcHen. Yin.
tauienb Spe3ial-p Oli3iltsn inb sinssreibt UNI
Sruppenssrfarfunsea iinb turtbin ssl&idt nor
ben.
Wm. Scbnifcn, tas parlamsntsmitslieS BON
gelfat tsldmOrt in sinsm plafats, wsl6ss CT
beuts Rc.asn frib in Der Stabt anl6lassn
lisB, bic Sransssuts, bic parade gang ;t untsr'
lalen.
Dublin, II. Suli. Die ycli,iasn srfi-
rsh h elmer Gin ,ssnSnns an bic pOliSsi : Cont
miTare, sab, wtun ibrs Sstsditw D'rSsrl'nssn
fem @ebsr fntsn, fs IS tann atisbnsn mauisa,
fir bic @ufrs&tsrbaltans Der SrSnuns ~sin3uae,
ben,
Tranfrci6.
paris, 10. Suli. Sn llsbsrsinfimmtun9
nit hem am IS. @!ars ;. s. in Berlin untsrssi9.
nstsr gsrtrass tpsl&sm semas bic Dsparts>
msnts Der gpssisn, @rbsnnsn, @suis II. Msir.
the ct @pisae, icpie bic 5stuns gelforb mad
esiifuns Der 3Wsitem notwithstanding Der lsBtsn
Wiaiarbe '8ranfsn ariesserti9Sbisuns bon ben
beutl9en Gruppsn seraumt perhen' miilsn, fin
gen biffe ant 3. BE-. Mts, baS senannte @ebiet
gu %YerIalsn. Die &aumuns ~ssSislRsn ssbt bel
Ibtbeilanssn Dor l9 u. wtrb bis gum Is. @asuf
spQlianbis Isin.
Spanien.
9aypnnG fl. Suli. Die Garliisnbanbs,
tpsl1e Gan 0ueia e%insenpmmsn bate, wurbe
fur; na@bsr BON ben IatiOnaltruppen pieber Der,
tristen. Die leBteren pliinbsttsn bic Wobnbau-
fer Der Ginncbnsr, trannten 0atrifen nisber mnb
benabmsn I'D in itanbli6er Weiis sssen bas
peiblite@ eldletfunier benz tloSsnY prpanbe, eae
bic YspSlferuns nit ben GarliitenYOlfs iympatbis
fire.
@abrib, II. sui. Das ,Smpareial"
Ibrsibt, haB bic Mnbanser Der Snternaticnale in
.lleuy sesen bic StabttebSrbe rebeairtsn, ben
Birsermsiltsr srldpTsn, ietsSis SGuIsr sinGlt.
ten unb isst baS &atbbaus bslasern, in pelGeS
bic Siirsersaree uno Greipiaisen l9 auriidScsen
baeen.
Iis GmpSrer baltsn cine sln3abl Der srltsn
Sirssr als @si6eln unb broben %pisielben 3u CIR
l1ieeen, faas bic Iruppen ie Scn @uBsn ansrsi-
fen icatsn.
81 oas ni&t bic 6 m M II n c in Der better
5crm (&sp.}