davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-09-17

No doubt very many Of our citizens
will attend the meeting Of the American
Board Of Foreign Missions in Rutland
in October, and as this will be the case
in all parts Of the country the hospital
ity OF the people Of Rutland will be
taxed TO the utmost. There are al
ways more or less who attend such
meetings who 20 merely for the sake
Of going or to see the place, or to do "a
little trading, and who do not care a
straw for the meeting itself or its oh.
ject
We copy the following from the Rut-
land Herald, and hope people viii see
the point:
1t il wonderful what ideas Of the
American Board some people have
We have seen a letter received within
a few days from some one who had
heard Of the meeting in Rutland Of the
letters of tbs alphabet IN October. lie
proposes te take his wife and seven
children, and come here and see the
sights aud do a little shopping. He
wishes to have the best of milk from
one COW for the baby, and an easy rock.
ing chair for his wife, and daily lump
OF maple sugar for each of the seven. --
II possible, he would like to have sew
en- rooms adjoining each other, and
each with "A southwestern exposure,
with not too much shade, and not ex-
posed to draughts, If the house has
no piano he expects that the hospita-
BILE host will hire him one, as his old
est daughter wishes to continue her
practice. There are several other
items which he specified as desirable,
such as a horse and carriage, daily
bottle OF Empire water, and small fire
night and morning. After reading up to
this point, it was a painful blow to our
expectations to have it added that he
will wait until next year, when the
Board will not meet in Rutland, before
he will share with some highly favored
citizen his cosy hospitality.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-09-17

The whole number Of federal troops
IN the south does not exceed 5000,
rather a small number, II must be con
iessed. II il we're intended Ia set up a
military despotism aud drive the demo
Gratis from the polls; but probably quite
large enough TO preserve peace and
freedom Of election. The Louisville
Democratic State Committee bite
mans party have issued an address,
in which they are good enough to say
that the people OF Louisiana DO not OBJ
jet to United States troops being sta
toned Ia their midst The troops may
as well be stationed in this state as 10
any other state, for Louisiana is a com
poueut part Of the Union.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-09-17

Iudc Poland has written a letter
Withdrawing bic name As candidate
fee Congress 81 which be maintains the
honesty II bic eaunse aud gives some
sharp iliaes II hs opponent, Deuisoa
wiil probably BE- elected unless there is
aHgibcr and better man brought for
aaf8. which could easily be done.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-09-17

vzs one af tae chosen rses,s At u @
Nellie Gmat's wedding, SD Is iafsb-
erafe. oan 81 tie Iea1.rE young 10.
dies q Chicago society. Il haf PCS yet
been determined where tHa marriage
vii. take place. hat go a1 probability
Chicago w8l bc tie favored place. and
Is is predicted thai Che affair wll be-
tae most brilliant Of iac kind lho city
has ever seen
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-09-17

Tic Maine election shows a ropatII
caa victory the governor being elect
"a b. leoag m4Jgfiiy, which ls larger
thar last wear. Both breaches II the
legislature are largely republican
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-09-17


a T T. PERKINS STORE.
oFeas4it slia Aesia #Ai~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-09-17
ELIZABETH MATCHET'S ESTATE

- STATE o. VERMONT, Manchester District, rs
At a Probate Court held at Manchester within
aud for said district Of Manchester GA the 10Th
day Of August, A. D 1874
Present Hon. l.. D. Burton. Judge
The Administrator on The ortato u' Elizabeth
Matohot late u Manchester tn said district do.
ceased, presented aH application 90 Writing to
said court representing that the aiu1unt II debts
due from said deceaseHl7 tjs 81
The charResof Admiuistfa.
ton estimated ~ go
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-09-17
Drawing Room Cars Through from
New York to Manchester.
HUDSON RIVER r. Il. via. TROY.

NEW YORK, TROY AND MANCHESTER.
Leave Troy at las a. m. via Troy & Boston
Railroad, connects with Hudson river stoamers)
arrive at Manchester / % a. m,
Leave Troy l,3O m,taiter arrival Of Hudson
rlver express train, Saratoga special" which
leaves New York at a. M arrive at ManChos-
ter 3 40 D. IN. Wagner's Drawing Room Carr
run through from New York to Manchester.
Leave Troy at p. m, laittr arrival OF Ex-
press train, which leaves New York a. lG,4 a.
M arrive at Manchester p. III. Parties ar
irving in Troy too late for the ) p. m. train for
Manchester on Saturdays, can take the 1910
night express to Rutland and reach Manchester
at 9.2s Sunday morning.
RETURNING.
Leave Manchester 7.02 a. M, arrive at Troy
9.2j a. m D.. connects with Saratoga special, ar
irving in New York ut 2.40 p. m.
Leave Manchester rs p, m, arrive in Troy
LAO p. M, connects with Saratoga special ar
irving in New York at $50 p, m. Connects at
Troy for Saratoga
SARATOGA AND MANCHESTER.
Leave Saratoga at a. m. arrive at Manchester
2.2S p. m, (stop one hour in Rutland.)
Leave Saratoga at p. m connects at Troy
with p. m. train arriving at Manchester pm.
Tickets sold and baggage checked through.
RUTLAND AND MANCHESTER.
Leave Rutland 80 a. m, arrive at Manchester
7.G2 a. m.
'Leave Rutland 6 80 a. m, arrive at Manches-
ter . % III.
Leave Rutland Is p m, arrive at Manches.
ter % p. IN.
Leave Rutland 10 p, M, (aftor the arrival Of
the Boston traln,) arrive at Manchester 30 p ,
IN.
*This train runs on Sunday. 10
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD
HARLEM EXTENSION DIVISION.
1874 SUMNER ARRANGEMENT. 1874.
On and after Monday, Ju}y 18Th, 1874,
MfRAINs WILL LEAVE MANCHESTER As FOLLOWS;
MOVING SOUTH
az A NJ, Mall for Bennington, Troy North
Adams and Chatham Corner.
/ z 29 =. NJ for Now York VIA. Troy
4 81 NJ for bennington
MOVING NORTH
| 10 q a. NJ, for Rullsnd, saratocs, Burlington
aud Boston.
/ 3 ~ r. NJ, Expr, ss rtr Rutaud, 80. Adams sc
| 4 90 ?. NJ, tmai) for hutiand.
Trains leave New YORK 90 4. ID, via, Hudson
River Il r
From Troy IMAM. I3)p.m aud s. 30 p N
Drawing Room Carr trough from New York
without change
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH
Rutland. Vt. jay TO- 1874 ar
| T ace Walls for 81 at Mrs. Wilcox's.
WILL OPEN THIS WEEK large
~ iiur u' iiur
/ XV,,.t.4.s Ur,.1.l1sLg I'.r.,, F,ugi
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-12
Em. z. s&!CEOK,

GAL AGs.tstate ,F Nevada, Virginia
=. g :<GET-S, Local Agent,
Fer Or1n5by CoUr'~. Office: Corner l leglaih
and Carson Sire . CARSON City. Ja&l-lEI
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-12
IMPROVE YOUR POULTRY

II AM PREPARED TO SUPPLY
1 Eggs for Hatching from Buff l. White
Cuchlns Light and Dark Brahmas, and White
Faced Black Spanish. These fowls are STRICT
LI pure-bred, and l luarantee sixty per cent. Of
the eggs to prove fertile. Price list furnished
on application. -
LlhG-tf CHAS. Z. LAC CGuIDN.
, 1874-01-31

those of the North, arrayed with the Paris gar
'riSons under the walls of the capital, would
have been a measure demanding more men and
more energy than the Germans would have
been able to bring to bear after a protracted
warfare round Metz. The armies under Paris
would have had time to organize themselves,
to fortify their positions, to establish them
selves securely on every river and emlnence
around Paris, and the Germans would have
known we'll that if they attacked these reorga-
nized armies unsuccessfully their retreat from
France must have reSembled the rOut of NapO-
Icons Grand Army in the Russian campaign of
1912. Therefore, Count Bismarck would have
offered peace; but a peace offered with a
strong and undefeated French army still IN the
field could have comprised no humiliatlng con-
ditions. At most a small war indemnity would
have been stipulated, but there could have
been no talk of annexing Alsace and Lorraine
or of subiecting France to a foreign occupation.
1t follows, then, from all this, that Bazaine is
really responsible for the loss of two provinces
and for all the cruel depradations which have
accompanied that loss. He may urge in ex-
tenuation-and, indeed, he does so-that he
could not foresee all that would happen and
did not order sorties because he wished to save
his army from being u~selessly declmated.
But the answer to this is one which a general
must henceforth lay to heart :-Heis bound to
defend himselfto the death without counting
the losses he may incur. War is not a humani-
tartan game, but ifit we're, humane considera-
tons should still have prompted Bazaine to
attack the enemy without mercy and without
regard for himself, seeing that every man slain
in defending Metz would have spared two or
three lives in other parts of France-to say no.
thing of the tears that have been shed over the
loss of Alsace-L orraine-tears which must
count for something in computing the horrors
of war.
, 1874-01-31

Ministers to retain their Offices until he had
come to a decision.
In the afternoon, some Deputies of the Right,
after a meeting among themselves, waited upon
Marshal MacMahon, and declared that the Ma
jority of the Assembly desired that the existing
Cabinet should remain, and that it's retirement
under existing circumstances would be regarded
as an act of weakness.
In consequence of this interview, and after
consulting with numerous Deputies, the PreSi-
dent Informed the MemberS of the Cabinet that
1t was impossible for him to consider the vote
OF yesterday as the exact expression of the
opinion of the Majority of the Assembly, and
that he could not consent to accept their re-
signatiUns until after a vote proving that the
Cabinet no longer possessed the confidence of
the nominal Majority of the Assembly.
1t is not yet known what will be the deter
mination of the Cabinet, but it is thought that
the Ministers will only withdraw their resigna-
lions after a vote of confidence, showing that
they still retain the approval of d majority of
the Assembly.
Evening.
This evenings newspapers mention several
rumours with regard to the Ministerial Crisis,
but advices from Versailles lead to the pre-
sumption that none of them are we'll founded,
and 1t Is understood that no resolution will be
adopted before Monday.
There were large crowds at several of the
Paris churches to-day in consequence of its
being the late Emperor Napoleon'S anniversary.
About 5000 persons cOngregated in the Church
of st. Augustine, and a demonstration was
made in favour of the leading Bonapartists on
their leaving the church, but no disturbance
occurred.
, 1874-01-31
TELEGRAMS VIA HAVANA.
(FTom the 81. TIL. Times)
SPAIN.

MADRID.-A column Of the Republican force
besieging Cartagena made an attack on Fort San
Julian, yesterday, but was repulsod with consi-
derable loss, and returned to camp. A heavy fire
is now kept up on both sides.
An intransigento instruction broke out in
Barcelona on the afternoon of Thursday, and
barbados were erected in the suburbs by the
insurgents. Fort Montjoi, in the south, has
opened fire on the city.
Bayonne.-It is reported here that the Car
lists have captured Portugalete and have opened
a heavy cannonade on Bilbao.
Madrid.-Gen. Lopez Dominiquez telegraghs
that Atalaya Castle is in the hands of the Gov
eminent troops, its garrison having been forced
to surrender by the heavy cannonade. He has
summoned the other forts and city to surrender
to him.
[Atalaya Castle is situated on one of two hills.
on the north of the City of Cartagena, both
strongly fortified, and, in a measure, command
ing the city. 1t has been, since the 18th of De-
cember, the principal objective point of Gen.
Dominiquez, and was regarded by him as the
key to the works defending Cartagena. The
Castle, II taken, as reported, will form the cx-
treme right of the b%eslegers, and will enable
them to command, and probably compel the sur
render of, the remaining exterior Notifications,
and so of the city.
A decree has been issued dissolving all poIiti-
cal associations charged with conspiring against
the interests of the country or the integrity of
Its territory.
London Dispatches from Madrid report that
Serrano will not convoke the Cortes for q twelve
month. He will bend all his energies to the
suppression of instruction and the tranquiliza-
ton of the country, and not until these are accom-
pIished will he summon the Legislature.
General Moriones has commenced operations
against the Carlists on the line of the River Ebro.
Jan. 1875 a. M.
London-A special dispatch from Madrid to
the Times says General Dominiquez, commanding
the forces b~esieging Cartagena, has telegraphed
that his cannonade has compelled Atalaya Castle
to surrender, and that he has summoned the
other forts of the city.
A telegram to the Standard from the vicinity
of Cartagena, gives a rumour that another maya
zine exploded within the walls, on Saturday, and
$50 persons were killed.
1t is expected that the capture of Atalaya
Castle will lead to a speedy capitulation.
Jan. 10.
Madrid.-The provinces of Madrid, Avila, Cuen-
ca, Cludad Real, Guadalaiara, Segovia, and To
ledO have been declared in a state of siege.
Notwithstanding reports that Ex-President Cas-
telar had left Madrid, he still remains here.
The Official Gazette of this morning contains
the following intelligence from Cartagena "On
Sunday evening a Committee of the Red Cross
Society and three Cartagena officers arrived at
Gen. Dominiquez's headquarters. They brought
a letter from the President of the insurgent jun
ia, asking for the suspension of hostilities
and the appointment of a joint commission of
Government and Cartagena officers TO consider
conditions of surrender.
, 1874-01-31

A LETTER OF EXPLANATION FROM MIR. oNsLow.
London, Jan. 9.-Nr. Onslow has written a letter
to the press explaining his connection with Luie, the
witness in the Tichborne case accused OF preJury'
and contradicting the charges made by the latter III
his confession to the policeman.
, 1874-01-31
ExPLos1OY-CAvING IN OF A TUNNEL-A REMARKABLE
CONFESSION OF LUIE.

London, Jan. Sat the trial Of Luie to-day Tor
perjury in the Tichborne case, a Police officer swor9
the prisoner confessed that he had been instructed
how to testify by Messrs. AnsIow and Whalley,
Capt. Brown and others that his only object was TO
make money that at first he WIS averse to appear
inc in court, but that Anslcw, who expected to re-
ceive the bulls of the Tichborne property if the clai-
mant was successful, insisted on his t~estifying as
directed, and promised hin a stewardship in return
for his services.
Two persons were killed and eighteen injured by a
boiler explosion at Bolton to-day.
Two miles of the tunnel of the local line of the
Great Western Railway, between Mertbyn and
Aberdare, caved in to-day.
, 1874-01-31
VIA NEW
YORK.
TRIAL OF JEAN LUIE.
IN. Y. Times Jan. 81

TRIAL OF JEAN LUIE.
London, Jan. 8.-The trial of Jean Lue' on the
charge of committing perjury during his examination
as a witness for the defense in the Tichborne case,
will commence to-day.
, 1874-01-31
SPAIN.

EXPLOSION OF ANOTHER POWDER MAGAZINE
Madrid, Jan. 8.-Another Powder magazine IN
Cartagena exploded yesterday with a tremendoussre-
port.
, 1874-01-31
THE ENTIRE RESERVE CALLED O~UT-cARLIsT
JOURNALS ALLOWED TO REAPPEAR.

Madrid d, Jan. ga decree has been issued calling
out the entire reserve of 1874 for active service.
The suppressed Carist journals have been permit
ted to resume publication on certain conditions,
, 1874-01-31
FRANCE.

BULLTUN IN THE BANh OF TRIMMED
Paris, Jan. 8.--The specie in the Bank of France
has increased 5lO,O 900 francs during the past week.
, 1874-01-31
THE MAYOR QUESTION.

A VOTE ADVERSE TO H GOVERNMENT ON
, 1874-01-31

Versailles, Jan. 8.-The Assembly had resumed
its sittings.
A motion to postpone the bill concerning the nomi-
nation of Mayors, after a violent debate, was carried
against the Government by a majority of AZ votes.
, 1874-01-31

ment are likely to result in the return of an increased
number of Ultramontane Deputies from Upper Bava-
ria, Upper Silesia, a portion of Westphalia, and
Rhineland.
Thanks to manhood suffrage and the ballot, it is
regarded as possible that nearly one-fourth of all the
seats will be filled by the nominees of the Ultramcn-
tame clergy.
the German franchise should be r~emodelled on che
system regulating the elections for the Prussian Par
lament. This latter system, while it makes every
man a voter by introducing class votes and equally
distributing the franchise between the upper, middle,
and lower classes, reduces the political influence Of
the humber orders to the level of the social position
occupied by them. The great majority of educ ated
Catholics are expected to vote on the Liberal side, as
in the recent Prussian elections.
ITALY.
, 1874-01-31
FROM THE
TIMES"

THE ELECTIONS TO THE GERMAN
PARLIAMENT.
Jan. g.
Berlin According to the latest intelligence re-
ceived, ;o-morrow's elections to the German Parlia-
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1874-01-18
Merfmiirniae Wette.

Yor einieer 3eit ereianete 5idb Elm In
ben setpiB reihbaltieen Mnnalen Der Gis
lenbabns 0ortommnilie ein3is boitehenber
Ssal. Gs NOR in Der 9ldbe Der Citation
Hauonib, als Der Maihinenfiihrer zines
2altsu9es mebrerer Gnaben anl;Gtig murbe,
Die Iid) in bebenflifer HGbe bes 0eleiisS
auf Der Rrone uno 8bihung bes Balm.
bammes aufbielten. Nahoem bieieiben
aud auf Die iuieoerholten Warnungapliffe
feline Wiene maGten, iih 3u entfernen, eis
ner berielben pielmebr In bos Settle trait
un6 iitb bort nieoerlieB, mubte Mlles nn9es
tpenoet meroen, um ben 3ng nod red3issis
iig 5um Gteben al bringen.. Snbeiien
perdnberte ber I'M @eleiie befinblid,e Rnabs
ieine Sage inIofern.. als er bic JiiBe quel
iiber Die cine 6hiene leste. uno BEN pers
annaben bes 3uges entgeaeniah. @Iiifs
lidberneiie gelang es, Die Wal1ine eirige
nenige 6dritte Dor bemiel5en 5nnl 6tlHs
ftanoe su bringen. MIs o0s 3uosperlOs
nole Iid1 oes Rnoben bemGhti9en mDufes
ergriif berIeIbe bic ssIntt unb ipnrot erlt
in Der 9ldhe Ieiner Wobnung ergriffen uHD
ieinen gltern iiberaeben. Die abrlgsg
idmmtlid 3milhen 8 unO 10 Sdbrs olien
Gnaben tuureen injmiihfn ms Berpor
genommen, uno geiinnoen Elm. o0B per ents
laufene Gnnbe nit ihnsfl bic lBette etls8es
Qanqen, CT jei i'm @fan0t, eire1 HulI uuIs
slhQIten. Gs III iha bies IN Der That e.
ii: nnM iif,b boniit ToIgelt uerlnlIp5
bic ben Sunsen iiinftialln D0ps 5D's - ssi::s
Eliheu 6portasliiitsn abbalten ypttptl y
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1874-01-18

aus Samburg. tperbe nidot nit)Iiens bei=
ratben, icnoern lei ihon isit pielen sSabren
perehelicht, bas MeoailIDn ber9e a[leroings
Dos SheuerIte, mas Tie beiibe, alIein nidbt
einen @cgenitano, ionoern Die BIber ibrer
bier GinOer uno ibres Gatten. - Gollte
man nidlt 9lauben, baB oeie oIfene gnts
hiillun9 ielbit Die eiIerne Stirn oes Serrn
Yrofeiiors err6tben aemaht? Reineswegs! !!
Wtlt Der 9rOBten Seelenru6e gab er ben
aebetmniBpolen IusIpru6 ab: ,@eraoe
0iele GonfuIion befueiIe Die Grait bes
Wtagnetismus !" Siele Grtldruna bieSer
tpunoerli4 mpiferi6ien Definition blieb er
freilidl ihuloig. SIM Saale naren inbeB
ale ganoe Der Sronuna uno Der Gdeu
oor Dem @ebeimniBpo[Ien ael6lt. Mlles
ordngte li6 ouf Die 8abne, trat on Die
Shlafenoe beran nno nerlan9te in tpirrem
Sur1enanoer Nusfunft unb Nntmort
auf Die fpunberliditen 6rneen. Sier bate
bic Selleherin lei1tes Spiel, neil tie 10
leile lispelte, oaB au9 Die 5und9it Ste
benoen nibt oas 8eringite BON ibren Wor=
fen oeritehen fonnten. 8efrieoigenoer fiel
Der leBte S6eil Der Yroouction aug, tpenn
er aud ni6t bas @erin9lte nit MiIlen=
l1att uno WtagnetismLs Su I1affen bate.
gu elmer 6ur6 Die So9ter Der Siinltlerin
aus9etlibrten entipred)eaoen Glapierbe9lei=
tun9 CAB lie als sublime inspiration dams
Pextase musicale" cine DortreffliGe Geibe
lebenoer 8iloer gum 8eiten, in benen ii6
IN malerii6en SteQun9en, in @eli9t nno
Saltung Der Ginorud oes geipielten Mu-
llfltiides lebenois in ben martirten 3i9en
.balb bimmel6od, iau95enb. bal6 gum
Sooe betriibt" abipiege!te. Gs tpar bies
Der 9elunaenite She'll Der 0orlteaun9, cine
mlnlllhe Seiltun9, Die ieoer Shaulpielerin
@bre MAIDEN miiroe, uno Die in mir Die felte
ueberSeu9ung iua6rief oaB bier eine tiih=
tt9e BubnentiinItlerin itehe, bic ibr Salient
an elnen Sflpinoler pertauft babe, in oeIs
len Sienit lie a!s tpeiBe Sflapin ite6e. Gin
l1perer Sienit, Dem ielbit cine 10 robulie
&Drperfraft tpie Die unierer GiinItlerin auf
Die Sauer unterlie9en rnuB. SIN ben
lhwieri9lten Stelun9en bleibt iie ouT bas
Gommanoowort oes 3errn unbeps9lid),
nit feiner Wimper Sufeno, tpie cine Stein
Iiaur 0ebant; lie iinet auf Sommauoo nit
Dielem @eI6mad italienil1e Spernpiecen
lie heunelt StarrfrdmpTe, ma6t Die 1htue=
ri9iten Surners NIB SoneleurItifhen, ldBt
lid 1piBe glaoeln ing sleiId, bDbreil lie
eebt. alleroinas iebr Uorii9tig nit ben
SuBipiben priifenb uno nit ben Serien su=
crit auftretenO, nit eeinIoiienen Augen
ourd ben Saal. sic ia9t sipar ni1t
10 a br, aber bod nit ruhi9er Stirne Den
2euten bic unmb9lidbiten Sin9e uno sibt
riomnambule gOniultatonen", bebanoelt
Rranfe, beion6ers Nerbenfranfe, i'm 3u=
itanoe oes 0ellIebens oegen onitdnbiaes
Sonorar. Beld cine 8ielieiti9feit! Wie
Oeri6pinoeno tlein eri6einen oaee9en Die
2eiftunecn oes sroBen Doctors un0 gro=
feIIors Scr. 8uioi aug Surin
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1874-01-18
Gin rcmantifhes 0uen

i'm GtDle bes iiebenSebnten Sahrbunoerts
fano por einigen Sasen in garis itdtt.
Sn Der 9tadt famen ndmlitb pier Serren
in einem elesonten Coupe in Die Rue Glarp
geIahren, itie9en Dor benz Sauie Nr. 4
aus unb beaannen iofort auf pffenerS Strabe,
als tDdre man in ben 3eiten Guomies KILL.
Elm Suel, in Dem 3tpei Die Glngen frenas
ten, Die 3tuei Inoeren lefunoirten. Die @egs
ner fo6ten i'm O6errode, ben Sut auf benz
Ropie. Balo fisl Der Cine idper eetroffen
unter ben MDrten 3iIammen: .Ob, Der
@lenoe !" - yGr bat senue!" iaete cine
anoere Stimme. Ser Goncierge beg ges
nannten SauIes, tpelder benz Snell DON
leinem 6eniter aus 3u9eieben bate, iiiir3te
auf bic StraBe, fano aber nidts mebr als
Den ieeten Masen, in Dem Diele 3eitungen
lasen, ous oeNen Gutitber aber nid)ts bers
aus3ubringen mar. 9ladoent er bic ans
lie9enoen Stra6en pereebIid1 hurhfudt
bate, tebrte Der Concierge beim uno iab
turB barauf ben 8ermun6eten, BON einem
Der Setunoanten beeleitet, Suriidfpmmen
nno nit ibm in ben Wasen fteisen, Der
1ierauf bur1 Die 9ue be BrDpence non
oannen fubr. sSpleenoen Woreens mohte
Der Concierge bel Der 9oliSei bic MnSeiee,
bod 1T Die einesleitete 1nterludung bis6er
obne grfol9 9eblieben. 0ieleiht bat Der
Concierge cine Salucination gebabt.