davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-25
Destruction of the Plantsvflie Manu-
featuring Company's WOrks-Loss

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, March "a, 1874.
Intelligence has just been received here OF
great fire at Plantsville, on the canal railroad,
distant from this city about thirty miles, by which
the Plant Manufacturing Establishment at Plants
ville In the town of Southington was totally
destroyed. The fire broke out in the machine
shops at one O'Clock. and in less than two
hours the entire cluster OF buildings, many
OF them frame, had burned to the ground.
The alarm OF fire was promptly answered
by the villagers, who, in the absence
or engines or fire apparatus OF any sort we're pow
Buckets OF water alone could be used, and these,
with terrible wind blowing, were as nothing to
stay the progress OF the flames, which were car
RED across the river, at the rear OF the factory,
It's valuable machinery, large quantity OF manu-.
Iactured goods and heavy stock OF raw material
were consumed.
The total loss will not fall short OF 500 900, on
which there are assurances IN Connecticut, Massa-
cnusettS and New York companies amounting to
100000 The exact figures cannot at present be
obtained, as the policies were IN the Office sale,
wnlcn is, Oh course, among the ruins. Fifty men
are thrown out OF employment by this fire.
The village OF Plantsyille owes its growth and
present prosperity to the business demands which
this factory created and in this regard the loss Is
a very severe one. The telegraph office and canal
railroad depot, which were in the buildings, are OF
course destroyed.
The compeny's capital stock was $50, 900, owned
mostly IN the village the two brothers Plant
being the heaviest owners. The company has
been unfortunate in the matter OF flres this being
the third time, including one connagration In TINS
fact that the companys night watchman passed
through the building at twelve O'Clock and dis-
covered no signs Of fire then, the conclusion IS
wen taken mat The IRE was incendiary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-25

DIR. Hoffman, Late First Assistant Of
the Ophthalmoogical Clinic of the University OF wurr
burg, i79 Remsen street. City Hail. BrooklvB n.
Y.specalties-Eye Ear, Throat and all Erupuons In.
iectious anu Corrupve Skin Diseases.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-25

A.-The Metal spring and ssFiDgerpnd''
imposOrs advertise worthless bands and belts called
"Elastlc frussesu to deceive the unwary and nure
ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY. 633 Broadway, which soon
ANIME
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-25

Cutting COrns Dispensed With by Using
the JAPANESE CORN FILES Sold at all drug and
shoe stores 35c, by mail SOC. c. n. CRTrrENTON.
No. sixth avenue, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-25

Ratchelor's Hair Oye is Spicndid.-
Never fails Established 81 years. Sold and properly
applied at BATCHELoR's Wig factory, Ii Bonl ST.. N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-25

Havana Banxers.-J. Il. Martinez - CO.,
10 Wall street. New York will paw the hiyness rates5-
spanish Uouoloons AMI Havana Bank Bus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-25

A.-SOiled Boots and Shoes Selling or Mt
halt price, New spring styles ready at BROOKS.
l,l96 broadway. corner Twenty ninth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-25
CUEA.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

HAVANA, March "a, 1874.
Communication by cable between Havana and
santiago de Cuba has been re-estabshed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-25

A.-The New Work by Espenschcid, Just
issued, is SPRING DRESS HAT for gentlemen, OF
equacd style and quality Try them at lis Nassau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-25
THREE BALLOTS AID NO CHOICE.
The Republicans Wonderfully Mixed.-.The
Democrats Serene and Tranquil.
A JOINT CONVENTION TO-DAY.
Scsnes and Incidents-The Efforts of the Friends
Of the Candidates-How Judge Curtis Was
Nominated by the Democrats-The
Old School and the New.

BOSTON, Mass, March "a, 1874.
The Senatorial contest in Massachusetts, seems
to be more mudded now than ever. The days
voting instead OF deciding or even indicating who
shall be the successor OF the late Sumner has not
only upset. but efectually demolished all pre-
viously arranged arrangements. Excepting the
democrats all are demorazed over the days pro-
ceedings. Probably no political question of such
local prominence and national significance was
ever before
SO TERRIBLY AND WONDERFULLY MIXED
The democrats, conscious of their Importance and
power, are as tranquil and serene as q summer
morn, while the republicans are tossing around on
turbulent pillows of dscord in one OF the fiercest of
political equinOctials. The scenes OF the day and
evening have been OF the most exciting and enter
tanning character. Almost at daybreak the politi-
clans and legislators turned out OF their snug
cOuches at the hotels, and by ten O'Clock nearly all
of them had gathered either at the Parker House
or the Capitol. Up to the moment the Legislature
was to meet the lobbyists were industrously en-
gagged in setting forth the merits and dement's of
the respective candidates. 1t is doubtful If ever
body of men have had so many good and so many
badthings said about them the aspirants Tor the
Senatorial mantle OF the lamented Sumner. AT
the State House the scene was an exciting one all
the afternoon.
to order the galleries in both branches were
crowded as never before. The same was true OF the
rOtuDda and all the alc0Ves, corridors and commit
tee rooms, and yet there were very many, anxious
and interested, who could scarcely gain admittance
to part tae spacious ana lofty edihce. The first
half hour oft session in both branches was occu-
pied by ordinary business, and at haifpast two
the Senatorial election came up by special assign
ment, and much to the relief Of the assembled
spectators as we'll as the legislators. In the
Senate-the upper branch-is a body Of forty men,
bers. Three votes were had, and in the first two
there were three absentees. but two of them came
In before the last vote had. The first and Sec
0nd votes were alike and
THE RESULT WAS AS Follows
H. ~. HOar ~
CnarIes r. AuaulS.
John G. Whittier. /
Between the second and third ballot an effort
was made to secure recess of half an hour but
this JAILED only to result In the tabng of the
special assignment and the
RESUMPTION OF ORDINARY BUSINESS.
element of the Senatorial contest was SO strong
that ordinary business was given up, and another
ballot was had. By this time two OF the absentees
had come in. and couple of the supporters OF
Judge A0ar changed Tor Mr.. Dawes The result OF
this
THIRD AND FINAL BALLOT
was as fOllows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-25

CristndOrO's Hair Dye Does It's Work
quickly harmessly splendidy the shades i'm parted
natures its application easy. Sold by druggists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-25

running down both sides OF the street with fearful
rapidity. heavy gale prevailed, scattering the
Dreorands In all directions Union Block. contain.
ing eight stores, was partially destroyed. ). b.
Huboell furniture; V. H. Loring wholesale grocer:
LOUIS Strauss * Co., dry goods; I. II. EImore,
grocer; l.. n. Humphrey, boots and shoes; Ovens
q Morey boots and shoes; Etz a Co., photo
grapners; II. NJ. Cassell aud H. Payne, Jewellers;
j. NJ. Buckley, J. 5. Farren. IL Co., and s. Johnson
oyster PACKERS. all suffered heavily. Assistance
was teiegraphed Tor ana answered from Oswe2o
ana Waveriey, about five O'Clock A. M, and soon
after the fire was got under control.
The following is a list of the losses:-J d. Nlcks
81 900; Gutenberg 4 Co., So 900; Strauss & sam,
ues. 5000; J. IL. Loring, $4,000; 4. w. Emere,
$1,000: Vol Bush S35 coo; S. b. Iiubbell $40 900:
w. Marsh, $4,000; the Benjamin estate 500 900:
G. EtZ X CO., 81. 500; r. pagen, $500: Or. Marble
$1,000; Ovens Moury, $1,000; Humphrey 4 Co.,
$4,000; stevens Steele, $4,000; j. DAVIDSON
$1,000; Edgery, $1,000; v. b. Read, 5000; r. A.
RYAN & Toole, $4,000; W., Broch $1,000; NJ.
Devon, $4,000: Il, Shidlen, $1,000; Hart
4 Arnot, $4,000; the Arnot estate, 5000;
L. Ryan, $4,000; J. NJ. Buckley 5000;
4. Frauensten, $1,000, ana many other
smaller losses. aggregating in all $780, 0o.
The total insurance is $l52,200 principally IN the
London, Liverpool and Globe, the Hanover, the
Hartford, the North American, the lEtna, the
Amazon, the Phoenix, the Franklin and the Ger
mania.
Many families are rendered homeless and many
lose everything, as the spread OF the Dire was so
rapid As 10 preclude all possibility OF saving goods
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-25

Goodnl1s Playing Cards-.The Best, tho
cheapest Ask for and insist getting them. Sold
vhnra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-25

The eBeebe Range
Price reduced 500 the largest family size put up.
Orders for repairs received by mail.
JAMES KIRKLAND, Nos s. 10 and ~ Reade street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-25
LIVING TONE.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

ALDEN, March "a, 1874.
The steamer Calcutta with the remains OF Dr.
Livingstone on board arrived here to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-25

j. III. Sackett's Magic Coloris. Capil~
Larry, BRILLIANTINE AND HAIR DYE. send for
price list L. Liberty street, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-25

Ask for Nine. POrter's Cough Balsam.-
Its virtues have been tested by thousands
In the treatment OF all diseases OF the throat lungs
diseases only which II is designed 25c. and Doc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-25
The Wooster Ohio Fire-List Of Losses
and Insurance.

CINCINNATI March "a, 1874.
The losses and insurance involved In the fire in
Wooster Ohio yesterday, are as follows - Rawlirs
Co., loss 5000; insura nce ST., 500 in the Home
of New York and 81, 900 each in the Old Dominion
and Westchester. Z. b. Chllds loss. $4,000; in
surance, $1,000 in the Etna. Barrett & ogden,
loss on stock, $4,000; insurance, $1,000 each in
the Hartford, North British and Mercantile and
Phoenix, OF New York, and 900 in Western COM
panies; loss on building 10000; uninsured. Area
each in the Germana ana Erie, OF Pennsylvania;
Citizens, OF Newark, ana old Dominion; S3,O00i in
companies. Firestone & Son, loss, $4,000; In
surance, 900 each In the PnnniX, OF Brooklyn.
Central; 500 the Orient, OF Hartford, and s. 900
IN western companies. ID. q. Leggett. loss on
building, $4,000; insured in Western companies;
Westchester, OF New York. and Sl1.O In Western
companies. DR.. Moore, ioss $1,000; insured Tor
S'oo Ia the ORIENT
Another Fire I'm BOston-Destr OF u
Large Building-Loss 100000.
Boston, March a. 1874
The music store and publishing house of Ditson
& Co., on Washington street, near Winter, was
almost wholly consumed by fire this evening.
The loss Is about 100000.
Seven Houses Burned in Jersey City and
Seven Horses Consumed.
At hali-past one O'Clock yesterday morning fire
broke out in the feed store OF Peter Christie, No. 81
Newark avenue, Jersey City. This, as we'll as q
few OF the buildings adjoining, was low frame
structure. In less than two hours five buildings
were totally consumed and two greatly
damaged. The total loss is $4,000 on
which there is an insurance OF $4,000.
Seven horses we're burned to death. Tie heaviest
losses were sustained by Mr.. John Reilly. The
conduct Of some OF the residents IN The nelghbOr-
hood Is deserving OF all praise. Mr.. Matthe spear
carried out Patrick DOYLE, who was confined to
his bed from rheumatism, and he threw open his
house TO those made destitute. Mr. Norris opened
his house to the fremen and supplied them
with gloves. Mr.. John l.. Cleary furnished refresh
men,s to uany OF the chilled ''ire addies," and
a lady In Gregory street gave the hardy old boys
of No. Engine cakes and coffee. Through the
efforts OF the brave lads Of the latter company in
Gregory street, st. Johns Hall, belonging to the
Father Mathew Society, was saved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-25
THE INDIAN THIEVES,

AveraRe tenpera.ure vesteruay.. ........... 23T
last year. ala.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-25
WASHINGTON, March "a. 1874.
The following despatch has been received ut the
Army Headquarters:-

CHICAGO, March %, 1874,
General w. ID. WHrPPLE, Washington, ID. G. -
General ord teegraphs loows:--
Colonel John h. Smith reports all quiet at the
Red Cloud Agency. On the 18th inst. the COM.
missioners we're at the Spotted TAN Agency. Major
Chambers telegraphs from Fort Fetterman on the
22d that twenty Sioux Indians stole nineteen head
OF cattle from the citizens near that post the
citizens followed, recovering eleven head, The
cavalry ana citizens are in pursuit.
p. ii. SHERIDAN, Lieutenant General.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-25

A -"OBSERyATIoNs ON NASAL CArARRH" BY
IN the University Medical College. Sent free. AL -ssa
No. l37 East seventeenth ssraet -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-25
Sl2 750


The yards employ 1000 men and 800 OF these are
now thrown by force Of circumstances out OF EN-
ployment. The fire burned from one O'Clock until
SEVEN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-25

Wigs. TOupees, tSc.-G. Rnuchfuss,
practical wig maker and ornamental hair worker, ~
East Twelfth street, near Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-25
Great Fire in Elmira, N. Y.-TwO Hotels
and Number of stores Destroyed
Fire Still Burning.

ELMlRA, \. f March "a, 1874.
large and disastrous fire broke out here at two
O'Clock this morning, in the Elmira House, a
wooden structure on Water street, The flames
spread rapidly, and the efforts OF the iremen were
unavailing. Busk's Hotel and Shidler's Block
came next in the order OF destruction, the ire
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-25

Throat-Ails Promptly Checked by
JAYNE'S EXP ECTORANT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-25
FRANCE.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

Royalist Hopes-Legislative Recess.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-25

There is much that Is attractive both IN Colonel Dacr
and the simple hearted grl whom he honors with his
love.-Atheueuna, London.
Colonel Dacre q throughout, which char
acer IL what In modern noyelsPall Mall GA
zette.
HARPER BROTHERS will send either Of the above
works by mail postage prepaid any part OF the United
States on the receipt OF price.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
Stadt Theatre-Germa Opera.

Stadt Theatre-German Opera.
Mozart's charming opera, 'The Marriage OF
Figaro" was presented last night with the follow
ing cast:-CherubnO, Nine. Pauline Lucca; SUI
sauna, Miss Heiss; Countess Miss Roemer
Almaviva Mr.. Lehman; Figaro, Mr.. viering;
BartOlo Mr.. Weinlich Marcellina. Miss Lang. The
fascinating music which Mozart wrote for Beau
marchais' sparkling comedy is ever fresh and
taking, and will be popular when Wagner and his
followers will have been forgotten. more bew1tch-
ing, tantazing and resistless representative OF the
saucy page than Mme Lucca 1t would be hard to
ind. Her glorious voice was particularly effective
in the lovely aria, "Vo che sapete," winch she
The other representatives of the leading roles do
not call for extended comment. Nine. Lucca
concludes her enRagement-whlch, although ne.
cessarily brief has been the most brilliant ever
known in the Stadt Theatre-on Thursday eve-
ming, appearing as Agatha In ''Der Freischutz.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-25

-Gibert's comedy. "Charity,n was produced at
Mrs. Conway's Brooklyn Theatre last night. The
plot Of the play is sufficiently well known, so the
pen may now be employed in writing of the man
ner OF its performance. The cast was not the best
that the company OF the theatre can afford,
and as the comedy contains larger number OF
good parts than most plays the failure to aiot the
best actors to them is condemnable. Miss Minnie
Conway, an eleDe OF her mothers establishments has
come back TO 1t temporarily from Days Filth
Avenue Theatre to enact the part OF the tramp,
Ruth Tredgett. Such part Is wholly new TO MISS
conway. Before she lett Brooklyn she gave no
tndlcation OF being able even to understand such
a character-a specimen of passon-torn hui
manlty-and while she has been IN the metropolis
she has had no opportunity TO portray one ike 1t.
considering her acting altogether, Miss Con.
way must be congratulated upon it. She has
developed an ability that has hitherto lain un-
suspected and it Is to be hoped that she will con-
tinue to use tt well. OF the other performers who
were subOrdinated by the re-appearance of Miss
conway, there can be but little said. Miss KEEL
iogg played excelientiy as Mrs. Van Brugh and Mr..
Chlppendae did well as Dr. Athelney. Mr.. Walter
Leanox did as he Is most apt to do
at all lmes-made broad buIlesque of
the character OF Fitz Darlington, while Mr. Neil
Warner played as badly as he is used to do. II Mr.
Hastings would be careful not TO substitute his own
ungrammatical terms Tor those written by Mr. GIL
bert his performance OF the hypocrical Mr. Smailey
would be very pleasing "a well artistic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-25
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
,OC'-vIcToR HUGOs
10. NINETY.THREE.
HARPER 4 BROTHERS, New York.
publish this day
NEW PUBLICATION

NINETY-rHREE
Tale OF the Reign of Terror.
by VICTOR HUGO,
author of lies Miserabes," THE Toers Of the Sea-
&C., &c.
Translated by Frank Lee Benedict.
limo, Cloth, 81 10
Beautiful sayings true and noble thoughts inexprcssi
bly, tender sentiments are Just as abundant we need,
not refer to them they will be discovered and made
much of, as they deserve to be- This work of poet
seventy years old Is written with no abatement oil
the vigor OF his manhood IL Is ull OF invention artsc
cunning and wind that Is not to be rcsisted.l
= To conclude ',Nincty-t hrecn Is a representa-
ton of the civil In La Vendee performed by
pany types that superby inflated by the breath or
eminent and humane poet whose prose has the quail
ity of song.--Pall Mall Budget London.
The types in '.Nincty-three" are many and grand
Athen.eum London.
We mast bow low before this old man who in tho.
autumn OF lite looks down gre deathnetS
of history tries eXpound the lesson which rises
from amidst the graves He gives the preference TO
those who have fallen struggling and whose memory Isl
unjustiy sullied.-Examincr, London.
= IL will easily be that this IL no Idle
manceno web OF fancy woven for days delight. liza
purpose high and patent and IL by deep ana
novel researches into the history Revolution anV
the chronicles of the vendee, from the arstio
and that NJ Hugo seems TO have at COM
mand. --Academy, London.
COLONEL DACRE.
NOVEL.
BY the author of "Castc," &c.
Svo, Paper, 80 cents.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-12-09
2Sptlt aIadliebe,t @tbuffer =.

gs mar einlnal Elm. @6uiter, Der iob
auf ieinem 9reifllk 5oe luitig ieine1
Ye6erabt uno pfiff nno fang basll. So
fam Der 9err Selus por leinem 9auIe
porbei nne iob ben fr0bli6en Mann,
lebte 1ib 5u linn lno jpra@ @ott 9rib'
Gu6, @9uitern1eilter! vi .n.~ ~ -.
@60n Danf, Serr Wanbers'nonn;
lpra@ oer @6uiter, benn er fannie ben
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-12-09
- ..,u,,s1,al'lIb'I;e.rll,.~ d I'll y

1eH 1lW Der OeutIUe III 0et un90ngse1
ipra9e lo. iiberaus bdufis bebient, ]aete
Der perforbene &ector Slsen IN @hul=
|pfnrte: vGs 1T mir in unIerer; lSpra9e
ni9ts &pieberli6er, 4 als bas Mert v,l,a=
den. @lle @6anbe unferer nationalen
Snoolens boftst an biciem Worte. 9enn
mas ionF als Taulbeit 1T es, 6ab n,an
oos Mort vma6en" fit jeoes anoere3eit=
mort lubfit,lirt? Sod bas ,udre nod BAG
Gin5i9e, tuoour9 man li6 init, bielem
arr,en Worte perIDbnen lal fen fSnnte
oas Mitleio nit Dem S6idIale beHelben.
Denn es iit BET &esimentspod=unb Mad=
elel, bem a1es Das oufsebiiroet tpirb,
nos ouf bic M0rter nansiinoen reiien
ellen, 1ffnen, peri6lieben, orbeiten, su=
breiten, pornebmeu> 1i9 befinben", genuG
| fait auf oQe 3eit'u6rter Der @pra6e oer=
tbeilt luerben miibte> tpenn es Re9t uno
@ere6ti9feit 9dbe. Das Ser5 m66te Gi=
nem bre6en, >penn man unIere {9Dne
uno rei6e @prabe bur@ 0ieles Wort
10 peruntoltet liebt. Man last bon Den
Pei6erabs> bab lie bieien 9}amen bes=
lue9en befommei, bdtten tpeil nan in
ibrer @pra6e bur6aus tein onoeres
Mort babe unteri 6eioen f6nnen, a(s bas
etpi9 >pieberbelte uPei@erdb, Ne16erab!"
lowie es llns in 9inli9t ouf Die @pra9e
ser &ufufe un0 &atoous er9ebt. 9}un
m66te i'd aber nur iilen, ob nidt Elm
reilenoer pe16erdb ole 9eutl9en oas
Nolf oer @ema6tma6enma9er nennen
tpiiroe. 9enn pirtlid: Triib, >uenn es
Sag modt, mo6t 1i6 Der 8ouer aus
Dem 8ette beraus: @r na6t.bie &ammer=
tbiir ouf uno nla6t iie wie6er gu, UNI 1i6
an bos Sa9luert gu MAIDEN, beHen Mn=
| fang bamit gema9t miro 0ab man Seuer
mo9t, I'm &afee gu MAIDEN. 9as Meib
ma9t inbefen Die @tube rein uno ma9t
Oronune uno mo@t ii@ oie9aare .Wenn
lie lange mo6t, ma9t ibr Mann ein
| fin1teres @eli@t. 9araus ma9t fe ii6
nun freili6 ni6t biel, .ober 9utes 8ht
mo6t es bod) ou6 ni6t, tuenn einem
INNER Die 8emertuns semodt pirb ::
Made, oab> ou bi6 fertig ma6it; i6
fann Dor Mer9er ni6ts MAIDEN. Qlls er
| fi6 enoli6 ouf ben Me9 MAIDEN pill> Inn
auf Dem @uttl ltabter Sabrmarft gu MAIDEN,
ma9t es Elm 10 9rduli9es @9nee,petter,
oaB er ni6t ,ueiB, >pas ct MAIDEN ion &C.
81 !, 10 ma6t ood ibr 9eut16e iener
pertpiinI6en Ma9erei Elm Gnoe !" Il
Muf unierm Observation-Disclosures.
ben bat oas W0rt9en vt1ta9en" eine nod
er1ueiterte Nntpenoun9 iiber Die binaus
gefunoen, tuelde Dem leli9en &ector BON
@9ulpforta ben @ebulofaoeu reiben
ma9te. ''': - >~ g. ,'f|
Wenn man ii6 na6 @erlouf bon ei@
niger 3eit naG benz nod ni6t iebr longe
iiber Gee gefommen Qanbsmann erfun=
oigt erbdlt man tpsbl our Mnttport
u@r ma6t li@." @tellt man oieielbeGra9e
et,pas ipdter, 10 beiBt es5: 'ugr ma6t
@elo." SIT er oolltomr,e1 ameritaui=
iirt uno it, ett1 fettes Mmt gefommen>
vMa6t ct was 1i1 MAIDEN ldBt."
1no fat er es enoli9 gar big
sll elmer politii6en @r0Be 1gebraGt, 70:
miro er 81, einen oer vMa@er". Dieles
einfad)e Subjettio it Ser @ipfelpunft
Snbe9riff 6es erret9boren Grfolges, etwa
tpie I'M Militdrtanoe, Der! 8riga6e Sc
neral, General Mator. @eneral=2ieute-
nant uno Der @eneral.8 5is."" .~.i@. "a