davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-04
burned in Milve this morning, In s175ooo insured for
t09,oo; on stock, 10000. insured for s7l,oO

100000; on stock, 100000, insured for $1,000.
RAILROAD SHOPS BURNED AT MEMPHIS.
MEMPHIS, Feb. 3.-The Memphis and Louis
vile Railroad Companys shops in the northern suburbs
OF city were entirely consumed by fire at o'clock to-
night together with five locomotives cars aud all
the machinery In the shops Various reports are in cir
culaton with reference the origin OF tho fire. OF
which Is that boy attempted TO kinde FIRE a
boose with coal OIL which, becoming nited in the can.
he dropped IT, The loss Ia estimated at $4,000 no In
surance One hundred and twenty men are thrown out
of employment by the fire. The building burned a
temporary wooden structure.
AN ATTEMPT To BURN CHURCHES AT HAMILTON.
HHMTLToN, Ont, Feb. 3.-During last night
attempts were made TO burn various churches in this
city. In tho Primitive Methodist, Wesleyan. and Cen
tennary Churches books, seats &c, piled together
and set fro TO- but burned ont without damage 10 the
buildings St Andrews Church was, however. more
unfortunate being almost ruined The incendiaries also
ATTEMPTED unnecessarily, TO set fro TO tho office of
WIN York. a lumber dealer.
ELSEWHERE.
A fire in Millsyille, Mass, yesterday. de-
stroyed the large wooden mill run by james Smith;
store kept by W. A. Cole with a tenement above the
dwelling house OF c. l.. Tobbetts, and all the mil out
buildings John Reilly, laborer, burned TO death,
and three others were badly burned.
fire occurred last evening at Boston on
tho OF Franklin and Congresssts.. in a and
elegant four-story building with Mansard roof. Tho
total loss IL estimated at $4,000. Tho occupants were
the Boston Stained GLASS Coz COOK, Redding Co.; ana
Edmuuds May. The loss Is covered by insurance.
The fire in the Empire Coal Mine, near
wilkesbarre, broke out Monday In mainway where
the working, aud where 1t was thought to
have been 'subdued. and drove all the mon out.
EghteeAOb them brought to the surface insensl
bic from Tho effects Of gas and sulphur but recovered
after being attended by physician. The fire is worse
than any time before during the SIX weeks 1t has been
burning.
A verdict was rendered at Ottawa yesterday
in the investigation into the OF the fire which de-
sroyed the Canada Pacific Railway offices. Tho eyi-
dence ELECTED gave clue TO the origin of the fire. Tho
officials testified that the IRE In the grate when they
left the building low to do harm. The jury
rendered verdict accordingly. At the same time censr
ing the Department OF Pubo Works for negligence IN
not making provision against fire. and declaring
that quito possible Tor an ncendiarY TO obtain
access.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-04
,rypAvoRARLE PRODUCE REPORTS.

Business was dull at the Produce Exchange.
there being slight pause after tho rapid advance IN
grain for some weeks past Barley which sold early IN
the season for o. so. Yesterday brought " IS This In
cresse Is believed be due to legitimate causeand not
20 specuation the crop very short The amount
NJ wheat still held tho West Is thought to have been
somewhat exaggerated. Members Of the Exchange
Mt to form worthy opinions think that
little wheat remsns in part of the West except
Minnesota, which last year proved 70 be tho great
hin OF the country The turning out
badly and 1t Ia Thought that win inferior
10 quality II Is cribbed In the ear and usually the cod
esther following tho harvest without interms
sou causes 1t freeze dry the warm wet weather Of
Fall and the early Winter has caused the TO
sbrnk and in some 10 become widowed and the
cron which will come forward for shipment next year
will IL thought be small in quantity ana inferior In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-04
LATEST SHiP NETS.
lFor Other Sh,p Mems see stcosd Rage


Steamship Bep,ri Br Poa;e, Ine., Dec 81 m'os ,,'
Piemo SD Gbr,l5ar ~ SOD m,a, ~ sh " !, O 49,,
s.asSp f,.ss Bell Brakeman chmni cr Point and so'io.
steamship Metropolis NicErooO wunlasoa. @. WITH .s's'
Sour W. e. Iufs. Allen. New Haven
DOMESTIC PORTS
yo H.SIsaS IRON PS,dcpSi, Sea dull fo b,ia@,e .cSc.
s,is aiov. from PhiStepns Jacob Hise~'I f'c" se"
GAlynsro. esh S-Aa,si '.eamseO cl,i. from New ro.s
sSn S 1sS . ..p.5n d. = Pole, for WI9usoa MAJ
s s,sHs 70, Joba shrser Tor FSsa,ps .r.
H. Mcsuey Hamburg Tor TIE West indies Nellie Bossu 10
AssoG lam gsb aSeS he i. s..mslp. Stat. q
MHnfe Alice from . 'STs ArT s .s r'rS: .
palermo sailed steamship Metropolis. Pest spec
F1Sr aossos Peb 3Arr.el. brig stArss f,os n.1.. e
si Bar. %,.oI s' %s.t S 1oSs f,o .sl
HONE A@shs s' sni bo0S ooa1 n, san. .n '"'
s.'AssAG FOB 3A's se4nh.s s2a;sG%'y 'as sac ~.
, o' hS% bsrs August, from Isae foi Lcrp l.
schr from HS~Tort sasi steamship Virgo Ice
FOREIGN PORTS.
U.ys. Psh 3-The sesmshu. e snj CAY New rok.
'fS S,s Ps p Illinois Of - Aue..n s--
making beri 6 TRIP tn" dis poa " 10
a.tiY., s. Peb a-Toe steamship An'nOn arrived fro.
Portland last nghI
BAtrroRs Peb IA Dispatch from Annapolis States ,sss
Capt G p s ''o ASs% 's b sa,I .ss ..s ~ r. os
Capt Carey rescued three Of the crow aani hoe bss
C.St Mathews four "a all leu tLe .br be,e -.sR
boat benz carried i'~o Tic bar b DIR -""s
HALu.r n s. Peb 3Tbe schr M,o,re, Of G-eeoocs Bsrer
n1, nv The a~erean .cSr Alfred whsaa which
condition the Weseru Bank lat Thursday Cbe e.9
which everything ~ the do sas ne
n, - r s, he MATS when TIE vessel in @,tr rsttf
With Nothing could be boao Tor ye,~ ~. ".
sasea ia .os b, tSe Alfred w6oi.o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-04
THE DRAMA.
BOOTH'S THRATRR-ELEnK.

A new play, entitled "Elene.r was acted at
Booths Theater last night, for the first time 1t is
translation OF French piece written by NJ. AdolpLe
Belot the author OF ARTICLE A. La Femme dc Feu"
and other dramas Its text is prose- II is comprised in
four acts II introduces twenty persons Its scene IL
laid in Paris aud Spa. The representation oft last night
occupied two hours and half and by about SIX
hundred spectators The stage setting was costly and
handsome, that. viewed merely pageant, "Elene"
was thoroughly satisfactory Its higher title TO respect
and aympathy in the blended purity, refine
and passion OF its spirit ana the variety ana orce
OF its Incidents IL Is good play, and-wonderful to
say since II comes out OF France-its subject Is clean
Tho moral ia a lesson upon the evils and calamtes re-
sutant upon the gaming table. The story Is that OF
loving and heroic wife, who resorts to the desperate
expodient OF gambling order to win back sum OF
money that her father, inveterate gambler has
stolen from her husband and lost and that Is needed to
save her husband from disgrace and ruin. The dramatic
scheme Is violent and startling, but 1t Is unfoded
adroty in the DRAMA aud 1t Is treated In arght spirit
and 10 a good purpose. There was great applause for
the ehoctive situation, and for the vigorous acting OF
Mrs J. O. BoOth-personatlng Etene-at the end OF the
second act; and the in the gambng-house at Spa
was followed with lively interest and greeted with cor
dial appreciation. Something Of this kind, 1t will be
remembered occnrs in Robertsons comedy OF Play
with which Mr Daily opened his thester In Twenty
fourth-s, and in which Dores great painting was ni-
tatrd This scene however IL busting and face
tous. aud 1t n tnged with deep pathos. The
first act OF "Elene needs cOndensatl0n and
sharper climax In other respects the construc-
ton il neat and pointed. The final climax. brought
about in wholly unexpoctedi manner, is deeply i'm
pressye As will OF course. be understood. 1t ia not
merely moral lesson against gambling that snimates
this DRAMA put strong contrasts Of character and
OF dramatic deducole from the opera
ton OF the vice.
In letter from NJ Beot, the author explains his pur-
pose az follows al applied myself strictly in this piece
10 an honest subject and in accordance with American
taste sought avoid all illusions to adultery or errng
womeu-subiects which have been too much abused
ately and which dlspleasing in America. also
desired that Mrs. Booth, after having played the
Woman OF Fire. should have entirely opposite role,
and play that OF really sympsthizng and honest
'yoman."
There are considerations in favor Of "Elene" which
va must reserve for more full expression TO another
day The play ought to succeed II WAS extremely
well received last night. and Mrs. Booth was twice
before The cast OF parts was as FOL
lana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-04
THE FIRE RECORD.
~ ,uopE rsLAyp-Loss $1,000

PROVIDENCE, Feb "a fire in Aliens Print
works this evening destroyed No. 49, the caleu-
daring building and No. Al. tho steam dyeing
handing. In which the FIRE originated Build
,pgs NoA 70 and 70 were slightly damaged
The loss will probably DO from $4,000 to 100000 The
whole property is insured for sisOoo In Manufacturers
Mutual Companies as follows; Boston Manufacturers
Mutual So 400 Providence Manufacturers Mutual VA
300: Fall River Manufacturers MUTUAL '''lOO anu iof
80 coo, y, ,be following insurance companies ::
Apfwright of Boston, Rhode. Island. Firemens state
Mechancs and Blackstone OF PROVIDENCE. vi tnls IN
which tue loss Ia total 10, - i, .o.,....
Tua oss on James Bmth's wooden MIL aud msohlnorY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-04
BUSINESS ISSUES.
INTEREST ON BALANCES.
NICE QUESTION or LAW IN THE cuyuIrRR-


NIUE QUESTION OF LAW IN CUYITIiER-
DRAKE SUIT
In the suit of Maurice Cuvillier against
tho Drake Brothers. brought to test the legality Of
Of interest balances in carrying stocks
Tor their customers counsel appeared yesterday before
JUSTICE Lawrence in the Supreme in order
10 OBTAIN decision IA TO the obligation Of william T.
Drake Zone OF the defendans) answer certain ques
tons asked by the plaintiff In the OF an
examination preliminary to trial, reported in THE
TRIBUNE OF Monday John T. Anthem. who is associated
with Birdsall Friend counsel for the plaintiff briefly
stated the and read the questions which Mr. Drake
had declined to answer The witness had stated that he
could not tell anything about the stock transactions OF
his firm with the firm OF Bond Bros without looking
at his books.
@ Can you refresh your memory that you can state
it, A: II che books show Ii could
O. Will you refresh your recollection so that you can
answer thus question to-day at any subsequent day
A. decline TO do IL under any circumstances.
q On what ground ia It, on the ground that II may
tend 10 crininate yoli A. Yes
Q. On what ground do You contend it would crminate
your A. am not O lawyer. and cannot answer that
question.
What then Ia the of your objection A. That
O. Can you not be more definite. A. No. Sir.
q. You have stated that yUu feared it might crim
nate YOU but YOU arc not able 20 state the reason why
you fear may crminate you Is that tho only answer
you can give A. IL is the only answer will give
second question which the witness refused TO an
swer was "Csn you state what charges we're mado by
your firm against the Bond carrying stocks
during the period named I" The refusal was based on
the same grounds. Mr. Anthem argued that the law,
which provides that in usury suit Ia called upon to
give testimony, preliminary to trial. in relation TO the
alleged usurOus transactions gives him immunity from
any criminal prosecution for the alleged acts Ira
shafer OF counsel for the defendants. contended that
the law relied upon which applied only to cases
where usury is set up defense in suit for the re-
OF and the plaintiff is called INTO court 70
make discovery OF the TRANSACTIONS out OF when the
SUIT grew could apply TO snit for the recovery
OF already the ground that IL was usur
ousy charged Tue point Of law fully argued after
which the papers submitted 10 tho Justice, VINO
reserved his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-04
CATTLE MARKETS

Pb 3There good icmsni fer Beef c.is
this J. 100 bead sod ID ~ H
FAR b.evss and from Sc for Nearly al ms
cattle from PsnnsYlvsBis sni Western stats
SBEzPrhe demand sheep a. All pree- dvssd rh
tho sales reached 800 bead o@ " Tsa
y n f.r FAR 0 choice, 3 tn %. Tor comnon.
HD8s-rbs seve aai prcss Sere deee beft
100 chsnsel h.nd. iron % 30 20 " % 100 ses 10
c0rnf-d
Cos-rbrs has been change s Market sboa1 300 se1
sold At from $50 10 biJ each
wrssrors aas,. Peb 3-BEEg CArrs-Reeeipe Joi he1
The weather Il nnfyor,b trade cattle beiSs
thsa the stock selling quite s.es n Cbo a
81 5O8s9 70; Brtrs 81 - 1S9 Pc QltitT. VI 7bDt5 bo
secoai Quality, S6aSI 80 ThrI Qniitr sbDS 81
LlzBs-cecbts Az bsal sos mAfket q 1ef GO
ADVANCED flg Ia n with luee sale seie- d sheep
10 ioA 1t % % VSJ each. Brtts, - SO@S 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-04
AN INDIAN WAR FEARED.

SANTA FE, n. NJ, Feb. 3. - Correspondence
from Fort Defiance reports that the Navajo Indians and
Mormons who live the northwestern boundary
arc at war The Mormous have killed three or four
Nayaoes and the Indians retaiating. Great fears
are entertained Of trouble next Spring and Summer in
this region the Ute Indians have made overtres to
and settlers the Dolores and San Juan mines Tho
navajo chief Manuelito fayors hostities busmost OF
the Naysoes have declined TO take auy active part In
tina plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-04
MORE RnMRa EOIrNn

fhree more bombs Of the same pattern as
those found in Bleeckerst. have been picked up In
Churchst' near Chambers. by tho police OF the Third
Precinct One OF them had been broken. They had
been dropped since the late snow. storm in Super
ntendent Matsell thinks that bombs we're dropped
by those VINO were removing them and who evil
IDENTIFY afraid that the police would discover them and
make another seizure Some OF tho bombs are marked
Pelican. and were evidently OF tho same lot as those
&C Lzod Ia BlecckerBt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-04
OBI U1RY.
N. 8. DODGE.

y.
N. s. Dodge, who died of spoplexy at Bos-
,on on Monday was writer OF tho industrious, prae-
teal class that do much the store OF popular
knowledge without perhaps making themselves known
10 many readers who benefited by their laoors He
WA a very yolumnous contributor TO newspapers and
magazines and wrote useful and entertaining articles
He saw some service an army quartermaster' and
wa, aft,rward a clerk in one Of the departments at
Washingtou where 50 many men and women OF literary
and ,cholarly tastes Hospitality sheltered he as
AT the time OF his DEATH President OF the Papyrus CnD
An organization OF literary men in Boston aud was the
author OF Stories OF Grandfather About American
History" which Lee q Shepard OF thtt Guy nave TO-
Gently published. He had reached the age of o.
OBITUARY NOTES.
Philip Church, a prominent and influential
ctx,n Of Beyidere, Allegany County, N. T.. died In
this city yesterday. 80
Noah Walker, one of the oldest and wealth
feat erchants OF Baltimore died yesterday at tho age
OF IT, In 1875 he established there tho rst ready made
clothing store which in time became one OF the largest
in the country and founded branches In "Ashnston'
Norfolk Richmond, and other cities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-04
TWO MISSISSIPPI SENATORS ELECTED.

A CoLORED MAN CHOSEN FOR THE LONG TERM-No
OPPOSITION TO THE REPUBLICAN NOMINEES.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. ga special dispatch
FROM Jackson Miss that IN the Senatorial contest
to-day all opposition was withdrawn. leaving the race
Republican nominees, B. L. Bruce a(colored) for
the long term and H. r. Pease late superintendent OF
Education for the short term. They we're elected on
the first ballot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-04

during alteration in Csthernos. Henry about
II O'Clock last night Lasoels and his son were WIFE
Joseph OF the Hoffman House whom the latter aud
Guarino became very much heated over discussion.
Cuarino IN anger drew his revolver and pointed IL at
ARENA when Lascels jumped IN front OF Il, endeavor
ing to restore pe,ce. Tho revolver was dts
charged and Lascella received tho ball In ms
left side Guarino Immediately turned and fed but
was pursued and captured by Officer Murphy, and
lodged in the oaks StatiOn-hOuse. The wound was
discovered 10 be- quito serious. aud Lascoa was
moved To the Park Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-04

,oa to tn. dignity an. s .,oI%ss -.sS r Ts pss sss
rseouvo duties have been ors to secure the
:: %ss sss 1is s. S,S sSis
% r.. s 81 ssSG Ssv: , o1 %ost hearty sympathy
Tyranny and d''pO ts~or Of the General en
aud that We are N support which be Syon without
lending 70 soS% Of psOns and tho principles OF our
,anubIoan Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-04
Special Nonses
Post-Omco Sctice:

Psst-Omco Sotice.-rse SAIL Zoe Burop~ Zoe
sArURDAt yeh T. i57a xs eess q. .As pnos isoss os
TUBsOA At "a q WEDNESDAY Al a N. THUR
DAt Nltl N ana "a SATURDAY ada
The hoideys OF the Dow Noines VaeT kaiiroad ftr~t
Mortgage BontS Hasste Secn0nl tned
deu sassssnsos b. spplrng 70 AUGUSTUS JOHNSON.
Chairman VI 'hs rsratsASs CoAB h 0as No ~ s,ehssts
plaza
forega T<sar of t.rest Brtaia asd ireland of lsss
tvr inpors IMPORTS haaiscsas srt heme Zoe
ApLes page ~ las tsSsss ALxAzAs iss ASIA fuaA
uo>nsN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-04
DOMRsTIC MARkHrx

Feb. 3Corn active sad srns, AZ 75h1re ne
White Yeiou Bran sra al Hsy Ise a $50 -
Prime 81 % for Choice PORK IN d1nsod and higher Tss
Drr Sail active. and 6rnsr Che 10
Sosii.rs sLe r sides Sse for Csr SIDES B.e,s
arm sree AMI active for Shoulders 9't Tor Clear Kh Ssies
lOt, Sides Dat. unchanged God ll'% kEcssa<s-
N skbt !. discount; Sterling Bank, 53j 9J.5b
WunINgror n. g. Peb 3--Spirts I1rpentns hrm ~ ~
ao, ost Al 81 10 for Crude rapsnse esds al " ID
lpr H.ni aud B., 10 Tor Yeiow Dip Tar laie1 a. ~ .,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-04

Gold s-I3cst gold Or 3 gold q alloy fuas all The feqsfe"es.s
l3erst gold cooser boosst go &c looks well aud "se"
we'll All other proportions fa their pretensoH and though 10
IL and car.ls mar he e tbey like bssaufh pesess
mixed With bss, siulter,nt"-ye The Book Of Han MARI"
Copiu,t aou Bond Loal2n Engl.d .ni 'sspet s
bcs soss oil 3cr,t gold gem @ Bnghsh watches eocss
and noaIa post fee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-04

The number Of Pills sxe lay the rnted sstes
enOrnOnA enough ID make p ons u make eee ru.
dculu There cheap hsrsh raAe l 1a1 sfe
pops more than u be1e than dOsr ~
,. medicine ike Dr. Morris LIVER PtlS rhish ooes
merely the stomach bnt Which Pos
DISEASE Je1eIs indeed sold saefe 'onS
\ HENRr. CcRaAs Co. Proprietary .1d Couese-l.ee n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-04
TIE STATE or TRADE.
HAVANA MARKET.

HAv.-A Feb 3-sugsr-No ~ n g. 1917 reals srss~
Rrebssge the Upiei stss % dss csrreecs e@oS
premium sight II premium Loodoo 1901 pfe~sssf
on PARIS 36a57 premium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-04

Rupfured People, ioOt The i.sgea ~ire Pnas. se
pid horuhie Toe BhAsitC THUS SoS
r..s.T hold. Rapture comfortably night anj daI ali curc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-04

Exports and Gmports Of Unted S'ates for i' sre .,.n
Ornas Coll ADD Cuueu t@enp)fts is'a
ysz ALMANAC tor 1874. Price ID cent?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-04
paIxrfsG cLOrgs MARKgr
BosTos BANK STATEMENT

PaovrpEsoE R. T.. Peb 3PrnhnS Clsb'-h.ke' week ave-"
O. Zoe % squares dsris AMI Brtfss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-04
OBITUARY NOTES,
SERIOUS SHOOTING AFFRAY.

Luigi Lascella, of No. % Allen-st-, was shot
in left side and seriously wounded py uovanh Qua
rim AN italian produce dealer Of No. % Crosby st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-04

Bo.ros Peh 8-Ths following the ssnsat Of NJ br-se
shoa CsAsg house 90 ho"daJ m''"ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-04

Rl-ne Montint. M. ,. y. Booth
JanrIte. Miss Rachel Noah
Baroness ds Turgis
Miss Fraser For
Madame ci.ry. Mis-, ABie Weaver
Msiane TgrbiIoDip II -
s-S-<e.T. his Mary Well,
Justine ,.,,,,, Miss c. Whiilook
George MontaBt. Joseph WheelocE
NarIett.......... Shirley France
CounI 10 Setgan...n. A. Weayer
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1874-09-13

ausiprud elmer eeiftpolen ssran iiber
tbre eleene Ibnei9un9 aegen bas pelras
then. Die 3eipSiger y2iteratur" bringt
einen ausfithrli6en Mufiab bon Geinholo
Giiee9 iiber Sulie b. 8onoeli, Die SSreunbin
Rouiieau's unb Wielon6's. Dieie 0ame
Dar cine 8ernerin aus ariitofratiiher Sas
Mile. Sas 8ano, oas lie an Mielano
fniipfte, tpnroe ourd3 benielben leioer ser.
rillen iino feine lino leiner Jreunoe Bemiis
bungen, es ipiener sil ernenern, bedntm0r@
tete tie unter Mnoerm nit fpleen0en gSors
ten: ySie f6nnen slauben, baB mein Ser5
pol 0es Oantes lit: aber anoerIeits tons
nen Sic 9lauben, oas ib nidt pie fat ale
| Wtdbhen liige, ipenn id erfldre, 0aB idb
| iiberhaupt nidbt mebr oaran oenfe, mid 5u
perbeiratben. 9fein, mein lieber s5rennb.
! id) erfldre bies, neil ic1 fiihle, 0ab I'D Dom
GDpf biz 5u ben SiiBen niht fur eirle ebes
lihe 8erbinbung gesienet bin. Sie lu1o-
ratur oes Grei1es iheint mir feine 10 idlred-
/ Iite lnternehmung ill fcin, aIs eine Trau
- ielbif oes braoeifen Wdnnes - du iein.
SD perifehe ale WerbdltniiIe Der @eleDa
l5haft i'm Nagemeinen un6 i'm Beionoeren.
aber ih aerite6e nibt, tpie man nit einem
Manne lebt. 2ahen Sie, laden sic iber
meine Mlbernbeit; es bleibt mir fein anbe=
reg Wittel, oieie III bertbeioieeu, oils tie be-
iaeioen ein5ueeiteben."
Eiger unb beren GeIdlmadss
lrid)tuns. Ser yssnbia Dailp Neps"
snfolee bat gapitdn GanlFelb. Der Siaer.
S0oter Der 8egieruns bon Mtaoras, ben
Werinb 9emad1t, tuiloe Shiere bnrdb
|Shlan9engiit aus3urotter. Derielbe be.
rldtet, 0aB er nls Experiment nit circa s
@rain gobra=@ift einen Odblen= gnoarer
prdparirt bate uno boB Der pereiftete fbeil
BON elnem 1iger per5ebrt murbe. baB er ies
bod nidt i'm Stanbe mor, trDb fcraf6ltigr,
| ten Snhens Den Rorper ooer bic Ddut oe8
Sigers alf3ufinoen. Oas 0ift mar 5ipet
Saee Dor benz Experiment 5fpei Iebenben
GDbra.6 6dlanaen entnommen uno gerabe
Der pergtftete 3beil bes D1ien NOR non
benz tiger als Mabl geipdblt Doroen, ,DD.
mad gapitdn GouIfiel Iim 5u Der Mnlidt
| fur berehtiot bdit, boB Der 3igtr bds Git
als cine an8cnebme Wiirae betrantsts.
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