davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-07-23
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

CONSTITUTIONAL SCHEMES IN FRANCE.
ELECTORAL BILL AGREED TO BY THE COMMITTEE OF
THIRTY-A PETITION FOR DISSOLUTION TO BE
PRESENTED TO THE ASSEMBLY IN THE EVENT
OF A REJECTION OF NJ CAsIMIR-PERIERS BILL
DECLARATION BY PRESIDENT MACMAHoN.
LONDON, Wednesday, July-22 1874
The 7imes's Paris special says that the Committee
of Thirty has agreed to the Electoral bill fixing the
age of voters at 2 providing for elections by aron-
easements instead of departments. and giving an
additional member to every fifty thousand inhab-
itants. ,u,..oo co.,
The Deputies of the Left are actively circulating,
for signature petitions for the dissolution of the
Assembly to be presented in the event of the defeat
of NJ Casimir P6riers bill.
President MacMahon, in response to n deputation
of members of the Assembly who waited upon him
TODAY said he was not summoned to power III order
TO restore either the Monarchy or the Empire. His
acts proved that he would not participate In such
enterprises. The law which created the Septennate
still less imposed upon him the task of consti-
tuting a definite Republic. NJ. Casmir-Perier's
bill offered him nothing, but, by soating him from
the Conservatives, by whose aid he wished TO gov
ern, would deprive him of much. Consequently the
Ministers would declare in his name that he rejected
the project. In conclusion he expressed the opinion
that the proclamation Of the Republic might disturb
order and peace but if the law he asked for were
voted the Septennate would become government
calculated to inspire confidence aud respect.
1t ie now understood that the Government to-
morrow will demand of the Assembly the adoption
of the laws referred to by the President, viz, the
Constitutional bill drawn up by the Committee of
Thirty together with the three additional measures
proposed by the Minister of the Interior to that
Commttee on the 10th of july
LATER-The Left have agreed. if NJ. Casimir-
P6riers bill is rejected to introduce motion to the
following effect That the Assembly, regarding the
present state of parties an insumOunable obstacle
30 the constitution Of definitive government, be
dissolved on the 26th of August; that a general
election for members of Assembly be held on the
9th of September; and that the new Assembly meet
the 2sth of September, 1874.
1t is believed that this motion already has the
support of 800 deputies. The Bonapartists are un-
decided whether to vote for it or not.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-23
FOREIGN NOTES.

Manuel Calvo telegraphed from Spain that
troops will be sent to Cuba I'll up her original quota
The Rev. Nathaniel Fellows, presiding eidcr
OF the Worcester District has been chosen Principal oi
the Whraham Academy by the trustees, to succeed nc
Rev Dr. Cooke, who resigned at the recent eomHeH00
Iuent
A telegram from Berlin says that the Iro-
rinsiq Correspondent, emi-Olcal organ) consratuae'
King Louis on the establishment OF the most cordl re-
lati0ns between Bavaria and the other States VI 'N
German Empire.
The consignecs in Havana of different
steamship lines have received communication iroih
the postal authorities informing them that IN iltue an
letters foreign parts must pass through the 80,
Pos; Office and not be received US hereVlOle a' 140
cOuutineTOOm OF the Consignees.
The International Exhibition which IS 10
take place under the direction OF the Chian Go'e'h
ment will be opened at Santiago on the 10th OF sepen
Der, 1875 That Government which appears very ahA
ous TO obtain the cooperation OF the United states mas
appointed the following Commissioners IN various e'Ics
Of this country: F. Gonzales Errazurz, Charge dAF
iaires of Chill. Washington ID. q Washington DVD,i' %
Consul or Chill, Baltimore, Nd; Edward Shppep, Con
sui of Chill, Philadelphia, Penn; Francisco 'a9'-
nucva COnsul-Gcneral OF Chli, san Ffincsco, oai.,
Feline FierrO, san Francisco, Cal AIso COmlssonti
of the Executive Committee OF New1O Cit!, az lVi
lows: stephen Rogers, Walton W. Evans RoDt ~ hciS
q Co., j. B. CasaDlanca, Il bon MuhOz' faoDIl
New-York tribune., 1874-07-23
TIE INDIAN DEPREDA IICNS.

QUIET REPORTED AT ST. JosEPII-EyIDENcE RI
GARDING THE RECENT MURDER THERE-OFFICIAL
REPORT OF FIGHT
WASHINGTON, July 22.-Major j. +. YARD,
commanding the post Fort Pemoina, Dakota under
date OF July 7, reports to the AdjutaDGenera that
Capt Mcknight had returned with his company, ana
represents that all is quiet at ST. Joseph lie believes
that the Indians who committed the murder are from
the Totten Reservation. He found on their track
Sioux pipe Sioux mOcassins, and other articles
which might lead to their Identification, which he has
forwarded Fort 1oten. Mrs. MOran widow OF one OF
the murdered men, recognized OF the five Sioux as
one who came their house every day when she lived
at Fort Toen, but she does not know his name one OF
the others also in her house quite frequently and
she gives full description of these two sufficient for
their Identification by the officers at Fort Totten de-
scrptiOn Of the stolen horses also given III the report
so that the discovery OF the guilty Indians if they
from Fort Totten would almost certain.
The following dispatch was received at the Army
Headquarters to-day: ~ -, I'll, q,
CAPT. Bate, Co. b, 81 Cavalry, from Camp Brown, fol
lowed the trail OF party ot hostile insaS ~ ohb h 20
the met party supposed TO be returning from 'ne ne
attack recently made on the seminole Mrs hres
captured T. IL SHERIDAN, LieuenantGeherai'
ATTACK oNA WOOD CAMP-TIIE INDIANS CoMrLlAlD
TO RETURN THEIR PLUMBER.
GALVESTON, Tex, July "a NerS San An
tonic special says letter dated Fort SILL July i6 states
that ON the 4th inst the wood camp OF Mr. Evans stu
ated ls miles from the fort attacked by Indians
small detachment OF United States troops foHoWeu'
compelling the Indians to abandon about GO head OF cat
tie. The body OF hte man was fOuIu iu'I VI "'0"s
and tue head scalped
THE lREsULT OF SCOTIA FIGHT WITH SMALL
BAND OF sAvAGEs.
OMAHA, Neb., July 22.-The following was
received to-day, dated Camp shomburg. July II;
Ihave inst returned from scout on the Cott9hW%Gon %
Rig and Little Rapoages, and Big and Little "lh9
Rivers and found no signs OF Indians. Capt bOles "a
Cavalry has just returned from scout ana pr popoe
that he struck the trail of a small party on the fo"C
divide going SOUTH followed the trail 70 mics son
OF the crossing Of the Sweetwater, where nc e va pa -
returning; killed Indian, and captured seven
horses With the exception Of this small pihu tn.'o
was no hostile indians III the district. ID. o. GoKDoN'
New-York tribune., 1874-07-23
NAVAL IkTTLLIG ENCE.
ApvICEs FROM THE SOUTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON
THE CONGRESSIONAL INSPECTING COMAlIIEI ~
EMBARK AUG. NAVAL ORDERS.

ADvIcEs FROM THE SOUTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON
THE CONGRESSIONAL INSPECTING COMMITTEE ~
EMBARK AUG. NAVAL ORDERS.
WASHINGTON, July 22-Otficial dispatches
have been received at the Navy Department from heai
Admiral j H. Strong commanding the South Atah.ic
Station dated board his flagship the Mononga he'i
at Rio dc Janeiro, 2s He reports the health OF
the squadron good The Wasp was at Moh'e'l'oo
June /.
The u. g. steamer patch which lost two piaues Vi
her propeller between Norfolk and Fortress Monroe
few DAYS ago. will be repaired and will reach mere W
Wednesday next, IN time to take the Senate Coinn'
on Naval Affairs on board the 4th OF August ior 'e
purpose OF making the tour OF inspection OF the navy
wards and stations on the Atlantic coast
Lieut. Edward T. Strong, has been ordered 70 ','
receiving ship Ohio; Passed Assistant Engineer "
SCHUYLER Ross to tho Naval Station at NeW-Londo"'
Conn., Lieut. George r. Durand has been detached run
the receiving ship Ohio and ordered to command 'ne
Mahopac at Pensacola, Fla; Medical Inspector 'on
Browne from the Mare Island Navy.fard ana oiuoao'
70 the Pensacola and as Fleet Surgeon OF the Nor'n
cac Station; Surgeon Delavsn Boodgood from .a .9o
Pc Jsacoa and Fleet Surgeon OF tne Nol.h I'm r
Station and placed waiting orders; surgeoI e de-
spear has reported his return nomc ha'ins orders.
t,ched from the Omaha and placed on NatIpt on,,st
Passed Assistant Engineer u. ppnatn nm m tbc Hart
his return home having been detached from tn sad
ford (Asatic Station and placed Oh scn s the naval
Assistant Engineer q. j. Habighorst iron NSnovYard Sno
STATION AT New London and ordered 10 Tue ~
at Philadelphia; Gunner james N ;i Msvszine At
Ward al Norfolk and ordered 10 the Navai ar
that place John c. Ritter from the Na'ai "ss"
Norfolk and placed on waiting orders
New-York tribune., 1874-07-23
Mr.. TUTON'S AFTERTHOUGHTS.
lis SURPRISE Ar TIE PUBLICATION OF HIS STATE
MRNT.

A reporter of THE TRIBUNE called at Mr..
Ttons residence Lyingson-st early IN the evening,
but found him absent Unable 10 discover from the
taciturn servant where he had chance visit was
made 10 Mr.. F. D. Moultons house, No. 40 Remsenst..
aud here the front door opened. Mr. Tilton him
self came forward and courcousy permitted an inter
view on the Threshold His attention was called TO
the report III THE TRIBUNE OF that morning. and n par
,cular TO the points for the defense Of Mr. Beecher
Reporter-Have you anything to say, Mr.. Tilton, In
addition to your statement with reference to this
review by Mr.. shearmaD OF your alega,ionsf
Mr. Tilton-Oh no; nothing at all. To tell you the
truth have not yet read IT, have seen the editorial
IN THg TRIBUNE and that IL all but | really have
nothing to say only that rest my statement already
made.
Reporter-It is reported that You claim the pubca-
tion of YOUR statement In The Argas yesterday
premature and unknown 10 you until the edition was
issued
Mr. Til,on-That is the fact. did not expect 1t
going to be published.
Reporter-That you last evening dining at Del
monicos with Gen. Butler, Frank Moulton, and John
Russell Young
Mr.. Tilton (agaiu nterruptng That is quite true.
Reporter-And that 1t then you first
informed Of the appearance OF your 10 The Arg
and that you were overcome by the news.
Mr. Tlton-It was at that time that learned the
first time that my statement was published aud as
sure you profoundly Rrieved by It, had no con-
necton whatever with its publication and knew moth
ing about H. For that matter Mr. Maverick, managing
editor OF The Argus states In this afternoons issue how
the statement was obtained
Roporter-Can you give THE TRIBUNE some OF the
points VI your cross-examination on honday evening
and this Wednesday, afternoon before the Investigating
ComInittccf
Mr. Tlton-whe I would be glad to aceede to your
request hardly think IL would be proper for 10 do
So IL ~ well understood that the proceedings before
the Committee TO be kept secret. AMI really Us,
refuse 10 tell you what asked can assure ysu,
however that not OF very great Importance but
YOU can zee the Committee. They tell you they
please, while deem II more appropriate course for
me TO remain silent for the present on that point.
Reporter-Are you going before the Committee again
and II so. when
Mr.. rton-I am going before them tomorrow Thurs-
day. afternoon. but don't consider that my examina-
ton there will be OF any great moment.
Reporter-liaye you given up your house yet
Mr.. Tilton-I am living there yet. Practically have
given away. although know there b always more
less delay about making out the necessary papers
and eO the matter Is g0t all settled w.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-23

time the extraordinary paper of MI Iliton put
there are two allegations which l cannot permit 10
pass without special notice. They refer 10 the
only two incidents which Mr. Tilton preends 10 ha'o
witnessed personally-the one an alleged scene III
my house while looking over engraVings; ana 'he
other chamber scene in his own house Ills state-
ments concerning these are absolutely false. Noth
ing of the kind ever occurred, nor any scIbance Oh
any such things. They are now brought 10 my
notice for the first time.
To every statement which connects mo dishonor-
ably with Mrs. Elizabeth r. Tilton, or which in any
wise woud impugn the honor and purity of this be-
loved Christian woman. give the most explicit,
comprehensive and solemn denial
Brooklya, July 22 1874. HENRY WARD BEEcHER.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-23
TILE UTICA sANGERFEST.

UTICA, July 22.-The Utica ManLefchol
s5nrerie.t closed to-day with grand proce'sion' ~
cuding oil the German societies OF Uuca anu rI,,
ing societies of the state In attendance at 'ne
,..rnoon there was great picnic at French's Grove
u,h an attendance OF over 10000 persons Addresses
were delivered in the English and German laHguaees
the Hon Ellis H. Roberts. Recorder Clark pr. Mal.ne~
Cook. the Fest President. Mr. schmih, and Dr' 'o'ep
sebo,h The Judges Of the pnze concert made INC i'
lowing awards: .o,o
First prize collection OF portras OF .He snciety OF
,r,,.d mu.icaI composers 10 the Gerinsnla , ,rn
Pnushkeepsie; second prize solid silver alinAns
10 the New-YOrk Lloderhain; thlti prae, Pochester
baton OF ebony, gold mounted. TO the Anon OIL "''
The sancerfest has been a decided success
New-York tribune., 1874-07-23
A DENIAL FROM MRS. TILTON.
HER STATEMENT To BE AS COMPREHENSIVE AND [.
EoIIYOCAL AS MR.. BEECHERs.


EQUTyOCAL As Mr.. BEECHER's.
Mrs. Tilton is preparing n statement relative
TO the charges made by husband against herself and
Mr. Beecher It was Intended to have been READY Tor
publication this morning, but it could not be prepared
in time. 1t is stated by those who profess TO be
cognizant OF its contents 70 be complete
denial Of the charges against her honor and purity she
AYERS in the solemn manner that there was hoth
ing OF criminal or dishonorabe nature In their ac-
auantance The DENIAL said be fully as broad and
comprehensive as that of Mr. Beecher with reference 10
the matter.
Mrs. Titon went ont OF town yesterday with some
friends be removed for short time from the
scenes and associations connected with tho events
which have caused her much sorrow and NOR
thcaton. Tho events OF the past few days ana
more especially the publication of her husbands state
ment have induced nervous excitement. but she mas
borne up we'll 1t, with sympathiznG friend5 VINO
will care lor her now and IN the future.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-23
SOLDIERS GREETINGS.
REUNION OF THE GRAND ARMY OF THE
REPUBLIC.

A FEsTAL DAY IN PATERsON-ARRIvAL OF THE
PRRsTDRNT-THE PROCESSION AND BANQUET
SPEECHES OF GOV. PARKER, THE Hon. w, W.
PHELPS, AND OTHERS.
The reunion Of the Grand Army Of the Republic
took place yesterday at Paterson. n. J. President
Grant, Secretary Robson, Gov. Parker, the Hon.
W. W. Phelps, Mayor Townsend, and many
other prominent public officers took part in tho
exercises There were $1,000 visitors in the city, and
the enthusiasm of both guests and residents was
very great. There was a procession of the militia,
which was heightened by the carriages containing
invited guests 10000 men wero in line In tho
afternoon there was a banquet, at which Gov.
Parker, President Grant, the Hon. W. w Phelps,
and others made addresses. In the evening tLero
was a reception at Washington Hall.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-23
THE REPUBLIC OF SPAIN.

RE-ENFo FoRCRMENTs FOR THE REPUBLICANS IN TIE
PROVINCE OF CUENCA - REFEAT OF CARIIsTS
UNDER DON ALFONSO.
madrid Wednesday, July %, 1874.
Gen. Zabala has sent eight battaions of
troops reGnforce the Republicans in the Province OF
Cuenca.
The Carlists in strong force in the Province OF
Alaya. between Miranda Gnd Vit:oria.
Bng.-Gen. Pinto has defeated "A detachment OF Don
AioIsos army al s,yaneie "a the Province Of Caebca'
New-York tribune., 1874-07-23
NEWYORK. THURSDAY, JULY %, 1874.

delivering 700 OF the prisoners taken by the oar''
Cuenca and capturing eight officers OF Don Alfonson
staff with large quantity of arms ana oafs"Ie
The Carlist loss in killed. wounded aud prisoners war
heavy.
The Carists shot 100 Republican prisoners at oo''
The Government has ordered contributions " "
levied on the parsans OF Don Carlos.
The property OF Carsts resident In Cuenca mas oeo
seized to indemnify the relatives of Republicans k'u
during the SIEGE
New-York tribune., 1874-07-23
AFFAIRS IN INDIA.

FEARS OF THE PREVALENCE OF CHOLERA ANON"
PuGRlMs-END or THE FLOODS IN THE SoRih'
LONDON, Wednesday, July ~ l6'i'
Advices from India represent that there are
fears that cholera has broken out among the ooVV ~
grms assembled IN Pooree for the Juggernaut festival
The floods in the North have subsidized The southern
districts are still without ran or the little that has
fallen IN some sections has done no good.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-23
LORD MAYORS BANQUET IN LONDON
MR.. DIsRAELI's VIEWS OF THE POSITION or En-
GLAND AMONG THE POWERS OF THE WORLD.
Wedu sda ,Tuly % 1874

GLAND AMONG THE POWERS OF THE WORLD
LONDON, Wednesday, July %. 1874
The Lord gave a banquet tonight TO the
British Ministers at the Mansion House.
Mr. DIsraeli, in answering to the toast TO the Mihsuy
SAID no one was able to view the State OF Europe with
complacency Every one must deplore the monarchcai
condition Of some of the most favored countries.
The friendship OF England never more sought LOT
BY the leading powers of Europe and America
England would use her influence in the interests OF
peace Mr. Disrae repudiated the principle that the
country was not to be held responsible in the many
questions which might arise abroad affecting
the fortunes of the world. lie believed the
influence OF England might now be most effectively
exercised TO reconcile discordant and distrustful
interests She might assist distracted countries with
sympathy and counsel, and resume position worthy OF
her former prestige.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-23
TROUBLES IN ALGERIA IMMINENT.
LONDON, Wednesday, July ~ Ioi4'

Algerian adviccs give ground for the lear
that troubles with the natives are impending IL Is
reported that 10000 muskes and 5000 pounds OF po"ue
are imported across the Tunisian frontier weekly.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-23
SERVIA AND THE PORTE.

LONDON, Wednesday, July "a, 1874
A special dispatch from Vienna to The Daily
Yecs reports ha, serva has concaory proposals
To 1t said that the Porte is negotia
ting with the Khedive for auxiliary troops in case Of
an emergency.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-23
Leonard Inmp of Milford. an emplOye Of 10

t,sIn f0m
dan For CO. Of Pbdelphi wac iod 90 an ~ s.t on he
"a Lewes Yesterday mornLE He All. W 49, a.
train Al karan Station xhie u iHouon' A"' --
e.t Id Inc u.al.slI. u eTas1td " st-N
New-York tribune., 1874-07-23

See Eighth PAGE.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-07-08

2SarmumS: sgIet tein unsefo9tes
ooer balb sefo9tes S9wsine1eiid. 9as
robe S9ueineheiia. lei's S9inten. &C..
ialSenes, serdu9ertes, unserdu9ertss, fri.
i4es ober anberes 6leiia, fam sri9inen
entbalten, bieie SdmarOstbierden seben
in ben msnidli6en 8orper iiber unb ri6=
ten unbeilbares llnbeil in ibm an. Bo-
losnas8u Bur ipenn lie unsefo9tes Sdpsi-
neheii6 entbdlt, 1T slei6 Sefdbrli9. Dase-
gen 5eritDrt Die gum seb0risen 8o9en bes
CONGRATULATIONS erfOroerli6e Sibe bas
2eben unb ole @efdbrlidteit Der Sri6i-
men sdnjli9, unb oarum fam setodtes
S9ueineheiid obne jebe Sur6t Dor Sri=
6inplc gegeiIen tperben."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-07-08
pic denfiae Belt bsitrebt lid nit B!

pic 6entige 3eit bsitrebt lid nit be-
item grfol9, Die SPECIALIZATION Su forciren.
Gs pcrOen our6 Die ioI6er9eitalt auI Die
Ginjel9eiten geleuttcn &rdite srDbere unO
woblfeilere geiitungen erSielt, unS nit Der
@erpODlfeileruls unb 0erbeiIcrun9 itciSt
;uglei9 pro9reiIiU Der Gonium Der YrO=
butte. 0ier Elm 8eiipiel oieIer slrt. Dor
etuN 30 Sabren ga6 es in ben Staot6en
%ein3elne Gdrten, psI6e bel6eioenc Spar4
9elbeete batttn. Dit bent ~sune6menoen
Snbnuerte6r ipurpe bic Spargei mebr unn
meby ein geIu6tsr S~nnbelsartitcl. Ni6t
weni9 luar man perlpun0ert, als suerIt
Saarlouis nit elmer aui ben auslpdrti9en
Ibiob bere9neten, Nls9eoebnten Spdr9el=
tultur %auitrat. Dian %itaunte iiber bic bic
lie Wor9en 2anoes umfanenoen Spar9eis
beete baielbit. Salo ueri9idte aud llm
neben leinen Spar9elfe9iern aud oas
Spareelsemiiie mad allen Gi6tunsen
Seuti6lanos. SIN grauni6lueis biloete
ii9 iogar cine aftien9eiell9ait fir Spar.
selfuItur. bis jest abcr uniibertrohen an
8robarti9teit Der SparselSu6t oiirfte Die
@artenban : @eriDaltun9 5alteniorit ;u
Seioelbsrs icin. Sieielbc ueri@idt ieit
Mitte april bieies Sabres tdslid 40 Gent
ner bibI6 ueiber, iuBlon9er unb opaitdns
Dig bis sum abi6niit Surter Sparseln in
@ebinben bon % piuno u%uftpdrts. 6rii-
6er bate man nit Eebt bebaupten t0nnen,
DAP iol6 unsemein gyobe Sporselmersen
an sinem Orte ueoer scjii6tet, nod uu9
| ab9eiebt wrroen f6nntsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-07-08
Nnrem bnrger 'Wa3ette.

III erlansen. Ser @erfla8te raumte Elm.
bab er Der &ldserin Die Che perlpro9en
babe, erfldrte aber, Dap, nofoem or abt
Monate bel ibrer Wutter gum SeIude ge=
weilt, er Su Dem S6lulie selanst lci, Dap
ieiner fiinftisen Sdwiesermutter Sempera=
ment Elm uniiberiisislides SinoerniB fur
iein sheli9es Slid iein wiirOe.
3wiiden Dem Gi9ter uuo benz Terflag-
ten entipann ii6 folsenbes 3lricseiprd6
&i9ter: uSatte Sbre isin iolenoe
S9miesermutter ansetiinbist, bel Sbnen
na9 Der Seiratb gu pobnen ooer Die Wlrtb-
i9aft fir Sic gu fibren uno Die Gorge fir
SIR @elb tra9en su moIen ?"
nSa, Serr &i4ter."
&i9tcr Gpmpatbetii6); .6abrsn
Sic fort, iunser DAM"
@ertloster:uS sd mar SRI. gmulie
iebr gut, aber i'd lOite bas YerbdltniB nee
gen ibrer Mutt,r aui f."
EiAter: uWoblan. junser 6rcuno,
werben sic lisbsr Der &ldserin 200 Sol
lars be5ahlen, ooer lie beiratben uno nit
Sbrer S9wiesermutter leben ?"
SerfIaeter (na6oriidlid sd
miirbe lieber Die 200 Dollars 5ablen."
Ser 8i1ter fd0t bieraui folsenoes llr=
tbeil:
.Sunser Mann, seitatten Sic mir, So
men cordial bic Sano Su oriiden. Sd
befanb mid emit in berlelben Gage, tpie
Sic, 5err 8edcr, unb bate i6 Sbre Gba=
meteorological b~eieien, 10 iuiirbe id mir 25
idbrisen unenbli3en Summer uno Ner9er
eripart baben. SD bate Die @abl, ent-
tpeOer so Sbaler in Sob gu sablen, ooer
Su beiratben; aber ba i'd arm mar, aeeep~
tirte i'd Die lebtere ALTERNATIVE uno babe
lie itets ieiioem betlagt. SD freue mid,
einen Wtann Sbres S9lases gu ~trefien.
Meine gntideiouns it, oaB Sic freise-
ipro9en uno bab Die &ldserin cine 8ube
bon Sebn Dollars ;ablen mub, neil lie per-
Iu6te, einen ebrlihen Mann unter bas
Sod elmer S9uiesermutter Su b%rinsen.
sic f0nnen seben."