davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-05
Tilton's Cioss-Examina ton.

The cross-examination OF Nh. Tilton yes
terday, as conducted by the eading counsel
for the defendant, is calculated to make an
unfavorable impression as to tae innocence of
his client. If Tilton is o truthful witness
Beecher is, beyond all question, guilty. The
only way to invalida,e Tilbn's damaging
testimony is by impeaching ais veracity and
proving him unworthy of credit. 1t is mere
childishness and folly to convict him of writ
ing amatory verses like those read by Mr..
Evarts yesterday to the greas amusement of
the spectators in court Their laughter is
easily accounted tor. TWAS cue partly to the
wit and sprightly turns exhibited in the verses
on o subject which al wits and
poets from time imnemoral have
treated in q jocose vein, and partly TO
the ridiculous incongruity Of Introducing such
literary tribes in so gray. q trial. The
authors of such light amabry verses have
never before been regarded IS propounding q
social creed, but only as giving free play to
gay fancies, in which theysought the credit
of wit and ingenious playfllness. "Shall
swear 10 Tue trubn VI eO,g' sara one OF
their number. Even if Tilt'n's fantastic lit
erary iancies could be regarded as anything
more than display of wit what Legitimate
bearing can they have ON tie present case?
Does 1t follow, because nan has written
playful, amatory verses, tint nobody could
seduce his wife, Even such literary
trihes could be accepted rs evil
dence that the husband is libertne
how would that prove the innocence
Of an alleged seduceri If the fact
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-05

city Of PampelunA On the I'd inst be haA
three thousand men a. far out a. Sangusss
with which to dispute the advance
OF Moriones. who had twenty thousand in
the same neighborhood Nearer to Pam
peluna, in advance of Puente Ia Reina
and to Moriones' left, Carlos had
larger force holding . strong position at
Carrascal, and to Moriones right was the road
to PampeluIa by way of Montreal. Morionss
appears to have demonstrated toward Car
rascal sufficiently to lead to the concentration
at that point of nearly all the forces of Carlos
in the neighborhood, and then to have clipped
into Pampeluna by way of Monreal overwhelm-
ing the small Carlist force at that point Carlos
was, therefore. simply covering more ground
than he could hold in the presence Of an
enemy 30 numerous: and as from Pampeluna
Moriones turns or perhaps even looks into the
rear of the position at Carrascal, Carlos has
Withdrawn nearer to Estella, and perhaps even
to the ground where Conchn found him. The
stormlng of Puente La Reina by the Alfonsists
is only another preparatory step to gen.
eral engagement Except, therefore, for
these small successes, the war is a. far
from an end as ever, for Moriones has now the
same difficulty to contemplate that has
troubled all his predecessors. he from tho
open country has to operate against the Car
lists holding . position difficult by nature.
but impregnable when defended by the brave
natives, tolerably organized; and although
counted absolutely he operates with far
greater force than his enemy, yet the advan-
tages of the ground in the enemy's favor are
such that Carlos with ten thousand men ID
stronger than Moriones would be with fifty
thousand.
Highly interestin g in this position Of affairs
will be found our correspondents interview
with Don Carlos, wherein the latter discusses
in lively fashion the accession of his "poor
little cousin, Alfonso" Don Carlos has not
as may be seen, by any means lost hope in
his cause.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-05

Disraeli. hs will have the powerful support Of
Gladstone, Bright and Forster. who viii
never leave him to contend against 20 for
midable an adversary as Disrseli single
handed. Before the way is opened for the
return of the liberals to power Lord Harting-
ton will probably be called to the House OF
Lords His father. the Duke Of Devonshire,
is sixty-seven years Of age. and. in the ordi-
nary course of nature, the heir to his estate
and title will come into possession at no dis
tant period He is, therefore, a leader pro
tenpors in the House of Commons, and viii
probably give place to . stronger successor
before the liberal party shall and the govern
ment within their grasp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-05

THE News FROM CUBA which we publish
this morning gives evidence, not only of the
undecaying spirit but of the recent good for
tune of the insurgents. In four different
engagements, described in our Havana de-
spatch, the Spanish troops were discounted
and forced to retreat with considerable losses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-05

The CHARLEY Ross CASE is not an isolated
one. Other children have been abducted and
taken away from their natural guardians
under circumstances as distressing as those
which characterized the famous child-stealing
affair in Philadelphia. In another column will
be found an account Of the recovery of child
who was stolen seven months ago in this
city, and was discovered in shanty at Green
point Long Island. The circumstances are
very dramatic and interesting, and the joy of
the bereaved mother formed very satisfao-
tory ending to this little episode in the worlds
history.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-05

A VIRGINIA MURDERER, named Jesse Fouks,
who recently made his escape from prison and
was recaptured, unbosoms himself in our
columns to-day, acknowledging his guilt as
the destroyer of an entire family. The story
is revolving one and terrible comment on
the depravity of human nature when cupidity
becomes the dominating feeling.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-05

active and the market was unsettled. Gold
sold at 1145 l144. Foreign exchange was
dull. Money on call loans easy at q per
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-05
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.
s.::: s;.2s4SS II sIH
Miss kellogg
NIBLo,a
Brosdw.y,; rlckEr.oF.LEAvE NAN. stsr. \ ,eiosss
SAN FRANCISCO MINsrRELs
kis sTxL SsIS' sr cicss:y .s g
!. sSs'};Ss DStt
,...4~.,-vA.1 242's .FtAA1: :Is... :. ,n
x4 sssSaSs 1Ss.tss " .,..,.
6SP.I Hr. Boucicsuit
E.ape. ssoCn4EEE E EzEAr:a sl...
AcApEMY OF DESIGN.
'sss FAINT OPEN
..... ..,,. WOODS PS,. MysE IN, vrczv. .,
o:s9'F Hsn.s q
S. =s7.siGH'EAs . ssE!Ers Close. .
0oWevy-E1N TAATSGEHEINNISS, 1t 2. u /; closes
OLYMPIC THEATRE
70 ~ Broadway.-VARIETY, ats p ~ closes at 10 IS
No "a srosdwsy.-vARiErY. At r. L; closes At ioss
BRUoKLyN PARK THEATRE
COLONEL SlNN'S VARIETY 1t II. N. closes 1t loa0
ROMAN uTPPoDRoME
twenty sixth street AMI Fourth avenue-Afernoon and
evening. ~ 2 and
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE,
No 0l Bowery.-VARIETY. ~ P. NJ. closes at l0:lS
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
Twentv-eghth street and Broadwav.-wOMEN OF THE
pay, at r. M: closes at 10 30 P. H. Mr.. Lewis Mos
Davenport, Mrs. Gilbert
LYCECM THEATRE,
Fourteenth sreet and sixth avenue.-CANILLE ats p.
Il closes 1t l0:1 p. N. Mrs Rousby.
BRYANTs OPERA HOUSE.
West Twenty-third street, sixth avenue.-NE0RO
NINsTRkLsY, &C., atsP. NJ. closes 1t 10 +. Y. Dan
Bryant
,. GERM nAS THEATH sE;w,~
u closes At lu:<5 r. N. Lima Mayr
PARK THEATRE,
broadway-French opera Bouffc -GIROFLE-GIROFLA.
neP n Nile Coraiie Geofroy.
sTEINwAY HALL
CONCERT OF JuBrLEE SINGERS, atsP.M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-05

The Long Island Railroad Accident.
TIN deplorabls accident on the Hemp
stead branch of the Southern Long Island
Railroad, resulting in the instantaneous death
Of four employees Of the road and the infection
Of severe or fatal wounds upon several others,
recalls attention to the miserably cheap con.
struction Of our minor railroads. They are
like ship sent to sea with only strength
enough in its timbers for fair-weather voy-
age, but destined to founder as soon as it 10
struck by one of the heavy storms to which
the ocean is always subject. There would be
a murderous criminality in sending weak or
rotten vessel to sea in the hope that it would
never encounter bad weather, and the crimi-
nality is hardly less in constructing . rail-
road in so cheap and fimsy manner
that q rain storm Of unusual severity
may undermine the tracks and precipitate
train into the jaws of destruction. The
heavy rain Of Wednesday caused food which
swept beneath tho Long Island Railroad
tracks, because . false and bastard economy
failed to provide means for carrying of tho
water at times when the frozen ground pre-.
vented any absorption into the soil and caused
an accumulation of the food at points where
it was likely to inhict damage. The whole
blame of this accident is attributable to tho
wretched economy Of the directors Of the
road, who sanctioned Q merely fair-weather
construction. The officers and employees Of
the road discharged their whole duty and
sacrificed their lives to their faithful
ness. It is noteworthy that no passenger
was killed or injured. The apprehension
of danger from the heavy rain storm caused
the Superintendent to 60 over the road for
precaution in order to ascertain its safety, and
the injuries and loss of life fell upon him and
his assistants. We hope this accident may
arrest the attention of the Legislature and
lead to the passage of q law putting the in
specton of railroads under the care of COM
petent engineers, with power to enforce the
correction of such oversights of construction
as endanger the public safety.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-05
T RIPPLE S HEET T.
NEW YORK. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1875.

From our reports this morning the pro6ablitie.
ore that the 1eather today ,ciA be clear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-05

TEE STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY has recorded
its voice in favor Of progress by admitting to
its annual meeting female practitioner as
delegate. Old fogyism, as our correspondent
says, held up its hands and turned up its eyes
in horror at the innovation nevertheless, the
lady read very interesting paper. which was
well received by the society.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-05

VOLUME .....................N0. 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-05

The PROPOSED CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION
ct Philadelphia begins to assume very sig
nifcant proportions. The various commit
tees are in active operation, and the important
questions of accommodation and trapsporta-
ton for such vast multitude of people as
may be expected on that great national occa-
MON are receiving due attention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-05

The RAPID TRANSIT MOVEMENT continues to
engage public attention, and our news columns
chronicle what was done on this subject yes
terday. Mere talk, however, amounts to lit
tie, and we wish some competent person would
calculate the daily receipts of such road if
it were once in operation, and that able engi-
neers would set forth their matured views as
to the best plan tor rapid transit
and the cost of construction. There
is an imaginable cost at which the road would
be Immediately profitable to the stock
holders and the additional cost above that
limit, whatever it u.s. would be SO much sunk
capital Whether that excess of cost beyoad
Q fair remuneration is one million or three
millions or five millions is one of the most
important questions to be determined in order
that the people who are making volunteer
subscriptions in aid of the enterprise may be
able TO estimate how large . sum they need to
raise
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-05
NEW YORK HERALD
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.

JAMES GORDON BENNETT.
PRoPRIETo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-05

SAN FRANCISCO MINISTERIAL
Broadway, corner Of Twenty ninth streek-NE0BO
kINsTRELSY. 1t p. ~ closes At " r. n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-05

ROBINSON HALL.
etxtsenth street-BEGONE DULL CARR. q r. ~
closes at 10 - p. ~ Mr.. Naccabe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-05

ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
yeQrtceuth srect-PHlL HARMONIC REHEAR9AL a.
(f 4: English opera-BoHkAIAN GILL. At P. Y
Miss KELLOGG.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-05

1t l0:k5 r. n,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-05

STETNWAY HALL
CONCERT OF JUBILEE SINGERS, at8P.M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-05

safeguard against innovating tendencies. It
is only man abounding in ideas and con-
scious of intellectual strength that ventures to
''steer too near the sands in political navi-
cation. Such choice is q recognition of the
fact that considerable period must elapse
before the liberals can expect to come again
into power, and of the necessity of quiescent
policy. When there is little to be done
but to wait and watch a daring pilot is
not wanted, and the mediocrity of Lord
Hnrtington's talents is recommendation
rather than an objection. The fact that pro-
nounced aggressive liberals like Mr.. Bright
and Mr.. Forster acquiesccd in such selection
is q significant confession that the present
state OF British opinion requires the liberals
to reef their sails and wait for the return of
more favorable political weather. 1t is
movement equivalent to the adoption of a
trimming party platform in the politics of
this country.
The Marquis of Harrington will have sage
and able advisers among the members of tho
old whig aristocracy. Earl Granville, an ex.
perienced statesman, will continue to lead the
liberals in the House OF Lords, and Lord
Harrington may be expected to act in concert
with him in all public measures. The new
liberal leader will be strongly supported
in the House of Commons. Though not
strong debater himself and no match for
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-12-08
*. :.sA&omeren, .. Dem 8. 9eae,mter 1875. ).

sen 2etten un6 Ianoere I9uere @egen.
itdnoe. Ser Grmoroete beiaB @isent6um,.
.ueldes bic M6roerin ibrem ei9enen &inbe
3uwenben tpolIte. - i: ::!A.:::-~ s,H ~:
/ -Sn einem 2on6i itdot9en in oer9}dbe
bon Gleuelanb bronnte einem s5armer cine
S@eune ab, uno aeieten fd bel Der un-
terlu9ung @puren bon 8ranoltiftun9.
Ser Gi9entbiimer Der niebersebranten
@@eune lebte cine quite Belobnuns fir
Die Grforl4uns uno @efansennobme oes
8ranofifters aus, bo9 bate oieles Yer<
ipre9en ni9t ben ertuiinl9ten gr}olg, bis
por fur3em Elm Mann gu linn fam, oer
{id) fir; $3.50 onbeil9ig m1a6te u: ben
Branoitifter ausfinoi9 5u MAIDEN uno in
oes Garmers9qnoe 3u liefern, bod uuBte
|oieIer linn peripreben ale 8eoin9unsen
reoli@'5r erfu0en, Die ibm por9ei9rieben
muroen. Ser Tarnler erfldrte, Tdb bereit
oo5u. Gr lpur0e nun beor6ert, bic $3.50
in elmer Gi9arrenfiite 70 'auf5ul9idtel,,
baB je 5pei 8anfnoten INNER, Elm &reu3
biloen uno na9oem oies 9el@eben tpar,
|biele Dem unbsfanten aus3uliefern, >pel<
der fo9te, er nnille bamit an 5tpei Nd6t
te,1 iii oenen ber Mono ]9iene an einetl,
&reu3tpe9 ;eeben uno bort Die @eiiter BE-
l@w6ren. Sn Der 6ritten Na9t, 10 ,purbe
benz Gartner auf9etra9en, mii1ie er Ii@
fart bemaffnen, elm &ao an5iinoen uno
oie@es INNER fort bre1en, oaeur@ ,pir6e
Der 8ranoitifter berbei9eorebt. Yintt-
li9 un0 port9etreu fubrte ct bic Beoin<
|9un9en a,ls unb unter Der Mu9t eincs
alien rotigen @opaQeriel ldbels uno elmer
Mfustete, bic bereits in Dem Sreibeitstrie-
sc seoient batte, i6tpiseno orebte sr un-
|aufb0rli9 oas brennenoe &ao unb fano
erit na6bem oieies poIlltdnbig berbrannt
NOR, oab ct 10 lange sebrebt bate bis
ibm cine g}aIe georebt luorben tpar, oenn
.ueoer BET Branoitifter no@ bic $3.50, nod
Der @eiterbeI@w6rer fam je ,uieber gum
Yor19ein uno ber @pirtualismus bat ei-
ben Mnbdnger perloren.
2pnisbtlle.2 2, Sea. 8or einigen
@o9en 9erietben Elm Mann, Namens
Nleranber, uno feline Grau in gorpoon,
Snoiana, iiber oas BesrdbniBiibres Sim
beg in @treit. @ie 1T tatbolii@ uno ct
frift proteitantil9, uno naa benz Sooe
oes &inoes lieB er es..auf bem protetanti=
l9en &ir9bof beQraben, ,pobur9 @treit
entit itanb unb iie Die 2ei9e toieoer aufgra'.
ben unb auf benz, fatboli{9en &ir9bof
besraben lieB. Das &inb ,tuurbe ipdler
wieoer auf fse9raben un6 gum ,oritten.
Male auf benz protepantil9en &ir&bof
be9raben. 3'... u II '',.'. - go -.
:. Seit iener; 3eit mar bas aberlebenoe
Sinh Der 3antapfel 3pil9en 8eioen. 9ie
SHUTTER beltano baraut oab bas Rino ia.
tbolii4 ,ueroen iolle une er lagte> bies
| foq ni@t Ser San iein. Ser @treit fiibrte
balm, bab Die Mutter bas &ino in Der
|letten Me6e 5u ii@ nabm. unb am @am.
flag fam Te nit bemlelbeu na9 oieler
|@tabt. Ser Water bes &inoes uno Elm
Greunb tat,en bierbe- unb iu9ten bor=
na@, unb fan6en bag tleineMa6@en bier
am 9ienitqs Mbenb. @eltern Moreen
reiite Der erfreute 0ater nit feinem Gin6.
einemss8 Sabre alten Mdo4en, llaGGorp.
bon al. @ie Grau liek er 4ier auriid> ''
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-12-08
Ytp+ 1877.
vSailD Stems"

entbdlt tein Sele9ran,m bon MIeranorio,
wona@ Die NbDiiinier eineSruppenabtbei=
lung BON 1900 @gpptern ii6errumpclt
uno nieoergema6t baben unter oer3obl
befanoen f@ II Offi5iere.
8 ten> 2. 9e5e1nber. Sic v9feue
Sreie Pre1e" fat BON ibrem Gorrelpon=
6enten in @laponien Elm Sele9ramm err
balten> morin er mel0et> baB Die tirfi11e
8eIabun9 BON @oransfo, tpeld)e aus 5lpei
Batollionen beitebt, :i6 ben Snlur9en=
ten auf @nooe ooer ungna0e ereeben
fat. sic tuar oDne 3lueif fel bur9 Sun-
get CUR l1eber9abe 9e5tuunsen ,uoroen.
Sic 8erfalierin bes 8riefcs bittet
brin9eno um 9iilfe, oomit cine 8ep0lfe=
run9> oeren 9a1,5es 8ergeben oarin lit,
oab iie eine @rii itli6e 1T, - ~Gbrii ten.
bunoe,". ~&ojobs," - se9en @dlte uno
9csen oas @erbunsern geidiitt ,uerben
tann. Terner 1cibt es in 0em 8riefe
vMein @atte mar an Der @ren5e BON
8osnien, mo- Der SluB bas tiirfi16e @ez
biet BON Dem 6lterrei6i59en i@eibet. Sic
8e,poDner Der 6iterreidi i@en Ort{9aft
beI9moren ibn> ii@ ni@t in Die tiirtil9e
@ta6t gu begeben> penn ibm iein 2eben
lieb lei.
Ct tpaste li9 benno9 als an9ebli6er
&aufmann aug Srie1t in bic @taot uno
tpuroe our&aus ni6t belditi9t. sSn Sen
@troBen bon 60 ltaintDa 1ab er Die ent-
baupteten 2ei9en Der Gbriiten lie9en uno
am sFlu1le hattie ct 8oote mit..SSliihtlinz
gen 9e1eben, ,pel9e, I'M ibr 2eben gu ret.
ten, eilten, bas d 0iterrei9il6e @ebict su
errei9en. 9ie Siirfen 16oHen ouf oie
ungliidli9en .uno zines Der 8opte aing
unter. 9ie iibri9en Tli@tltn9e errci9=
ten, ans @9ub btpunoen bluteno> Oas 3 ter
rei9i]9e Utter. Muf Dem @o0er trieben
Die entbaupteten 2ei9en BON Trauen5im=
mern un6 in ben Straber BET @tabt fra=
Ben Die @@tpeine bie 2eidname Der Gbri=
itinnen auf
g2em Yorf> 2. 9e5. Mus einem pon
&a9ula, 9almatien, 6atirten 8riefe elmer
Same, wel@e @u9en5eu9in Der 2eioen
Der Tlu9tlin9e aus Der 9er5ego,pino mar
entnebmcn mir Tpl9enoes @ebr piele
BON ben &inbern batten nur elm einsi9es
&leibunssltid, ,ueldes meiitens aus Tli=
den suiammengelebt uno ei9entli@ cine
Ma6e bon 2umpen mar, Sic nur baau
biente, lire 8l6Be nod bemitteibensmer4
tier 5u MAIDEN uno oo9 1ino BON alien
TlI@tlin9en Die in &a9ula Die 9liid-
li@iten> oa lie am be iten betuirtbet uno
NIT &leioun9si itiiden perieben werben.
SIM Be5irt &asula befnoen li@ sur 3eit
1900 TlI9tlin9e, fait ale Srauen> &in=
oer uno @reiie. Sn Montenc9ro balten
li9 $4,000 Tlu6tlinge ouf un6Sauienoe
6obeu fa na9 Groatien une @erbien 9e<
Fii6tet. Die 9anoe @4aar Der Slii6t=
linge miro anf beinabe 100000 peran=
]9la9t. Man t6nnte nit ben biz jebt
Mitteln 10000 $4,000
Yerlonen 9e9en Sit Wintertdlte i6iten.
inbem mon ie0er eine uollene 9ede ber-
obfol9t auein es linb oonn nod 100000
Yerlonen ober n1ebr. obne 2ebensmittel
ober Elm Oboa6, ab9eieben BON ben, bon
ben@9la3tfelbern Observation-Disclosures
wunoeten uno bon asr 4sF &s9o{tstsm
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-12-08
NSpbemf6a,t.
(Nu8Innb.)

|ran ~, (AusIanb.)> G,,.1 t;.:e
Ser Mrn im'1 9 $ 0 d y err a TT g.
pro5eB, berpor9eru fem !our6 bic 8ro<
@iire Pro Nihilo, lift Die neuete 5enia-
tion in Bidmardien, 5ubenannt oas oeut.
|i9c Mei&. l9iet 8ro6iire ma@t ni9t al
lein biel MuFeben. lonoern man fiir6tet
I 5ie 1oear. Cine Probe bon Dem Snbolt
oer Bro9ure laijen mir fol9en: nMls
Serr .. 8ismard nod preuB Bi19er@ei ian0<
ter ,par,uno 1i9 i'm Sabre 1S5-in 8er-
lin auf l1rlaub Be fano, besab ct li6 nod
Iblauf beKelben 5u Dem oamaligen Wli=
nil ter oes Qusmdrtigen, um i'm Inn Ser.
ldnseruns ieines urlaubs gu bitten. Ser
Mini1ter er,pieberte linn Tol9enoes: Mein
perebrter 9err ,. 8ismord> i9 weiB, oaB
@ie Sbren 1ieii9en urlaub 81 Dem @er-
iu9e benubt baben, mid 5u itiir5en uno
baB sic 5ll bie1em'3wed um, 8erldnse>
runs Sbres l1rlaubs bitten. Sd ,piinide
Sbnen Den beIten Grfol9 uno ertbeile ST.
men bienit oen erbetenen urlaub. 9err
Don 8ismord tpuroe lebr nerle9en uno
l9tuies. Wir iino in Der Sage ben Oh
ren3eu9en bieler unterreoung benz 9errn
Mei@stansler nombaft 81 ma@en."s
8erlin, 10. Sop. 9fa4oem bief9e
unb auBerberlinil9e preubil9e 3eitun9en
rei9li9e Mus5iise aus Der befannten. in
3lri9 eri@ienenen TIu9i&rift PRO Nj
hilo" ge9eben, einselne io9ar Die @or.:
reoe absebrutt baben uno Die rgloro'
oeutl9e Qusemeine" eine Beleu9trn9 in
Musf9t se}teQt bat, lit Die @@rift beute
plDkli9 nit 8el6lag belest moroen.
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