davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-14

back-pay grabber. who pretended to vote
against that Infamous act in certain stages,
hut who was always present TO vote the
other way when summoned 10y BEN BUT
LER. lie was among the first TO rush for
the spois, and then attempted to justify
the robbery by specious and false devices
that deceived nobody,
He was Il candidate for nomination to
Congress recently, but the people utterly
rejected him, aud then MopToN gave him
seat in the Cabinet, and subsequently,
appointed BRADY to assist him in devising
schemes TO carry Indiana in October. All
these things Will react on their contrivers.
The people, who foot ,hc bills and pay the
taxes have their eyes wide open.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-14
JUDGE LYNCH ~ CHICAGO.
Hanging an Errand Boy In n Cellar 10 Extort
Confession OF THEFT.

From ne Chicago HtbEas aug. II.
John II. Mccormick and Oliver b. Clark
keep boot and shoe store in state street. One
or both are accused Of attempting to take the
administration OF Justice into their own hands.
Four persons arc engaged In the store Of Nc
Cormick 4 Clark. They are the two partner. a
clerk named Henry Robinson, and solomon
Swartz, \ boy. The latter was suspected OF
stealing $500 from the money drawer In tho alb
sence OF the partners, aud Glars, to extort a
confession, grabbed the Toy, and, In spite OF his
fearful pro- estations. showed him forcihy into
the store cellar. and, tying a rome round his
neck, swung him up until he became insensibe.
Ihen the Junior ! artner cut the rope and al
lowed tina boy to fall TO the floor. The parents
OF young Swartz, seeing their sou coming nome
with bloody neck. decided to prosetut" the
Junior partner. Boy and partner were arrested
ON counter charges, and the man VS. held in
4 Loo bail. and the boy In 500.
Ihe boy says that Clark threw one end OF the
rope over agaspipe that ran along the ceiling
lie then caught me by the throat, choking the
breath out Of me, Mccormick WAS at that time
standing between me and the stairs so that
my neck, and though struggled and screamed,
l couldn't help myself i felt myself being
Jerked on my feet, aud that's the last remem-
Der. How long II WAS | can't tell. IL might
have been ten minutes. Ii might have been
twenty. when came 10 myself was lying on
tended to bo detective cane up To me and
wanted me TO confess. was weak aud scared.
Clark said, "Well, II cant hang him. III roast
him." and started up stairs. McCurmick then
said that they would let me alone II would get
tue money. The Idea struck me that by pronis-
ing to get the money might have "A chance TO
escape. 80 told them that Ia show where II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-14

lay the petition before the Governor ia few days
There is scarcely any more doubt that
CHARLES G. KELSEY was first shockingly
mutilated and then foully murdered, than
there is of the existence of the town of
Huntington. 1t is known certainly that
he was tarred and feathered and otherwise
brutally maltreated Ivy n mob.
There is every reason to believe that
several persons were directly concerned in
his murder, and that considerably larger
number are cognizant of the fact aud all
the circumstances.
Gov. DIX manifested commendable in
terest in the case when his attention was
called to it. and sent one of his private
secretaries TO Huntington TO investigate
it; and after his return, and report, the
Governor offered n reward for the appre-
hension of the murderers. This was very
creditable TO Gov. DIX at that time, and
was. perhaps. the full performance of his
duty as 1t then appeared.
Now, however, the premises are different.
and the duty Of the Executive is varied by
them. 1t has been found that the mere
offering OF reward was insufficient
Something more is required. Manifestly
where so many are believed to have been
concerned in the commission of Il crime,
aud d fficulty is experienced in obtaining
direct proof against them, there should be
tender OF immunity and protection to
those who shall be first to turn States evil
dence The efficacy of such plan has
been strikiugly illustrated, recently, in the
Molly Mcguire murders in Pennsylva-
mia, where the principal evidence on which
the convictions were obtained consisted in
the testimony of accomplices.
1t would undoubtedly be wise to double
the reward offered also.
1t is burning shame that a murder like
that OF young KELSEY, almost openly per-
petrated at the conclusion of n public
flendish outrage consisting of the applica-
ton of coat of tar and feathers. and
other personal wrongs, can be committed
within an hour and a halls ride Of the
city of New York, and the guilty parties,
although well known, escape punishment,
II Is, as II seems to us and 10 many citl-
zens. the duty Of Gov. TILDEN and of the
Acknowledgement to do something more
than has yet been done TO bring these
murderers TO the doom the law has pre-
scribed for them.
Gov. TILDEN is now before the country
as candidate for ITS highest Executive
Office. He can do nothing better calcu-
lated to commend him TO the confidence
OF the people than the scrupulons per
formance of all the duties of the high
Executive Office he now holds. The care
Of the currency is not more sacred obli-
CATION than the protection of human life
Aud in the matter Of the Huntington muir.
der much remains for the Executive OF
| this Sinte 10 do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-14

The discussion Of the PIERREPoNT pcdi-
gree grows hot and acrimonious. We trust that
our correspondents III dealing with this solemn
subject will henceforth take care to preserve
their tempers. and to avoid calling each other
hard names. There Is u sarcastic tone about Mr.
DREEMs's to-day's communication which we
dislike TO observe. Let him understand that he
is dealing with grave question " pedigree,
touching distinguished dpomatist, and here
after approach Its consideration In spirit Of
judicial calmness. What we are seeking Tor Ia
that missing link In the PIERREPoNr family
chain. VINO was tho exact father of JoHN
PIERPONT of Roxburyf" II MIR. DREEMs can
supply that link, well and good; II not, hls
labor In vindication Of himself Is useless.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-14
CARL BERGMiNN's DEATH.
The Interesting Career Of One of New York's
Fnvorite Musical Artists.


The NclC Orkcr Democrat SAYS that at
the funeral, on Saturday OF Carl Bergman, the
musician, the AscheubrOdel Verein, musical
society Of which no was smember. conducted
itself in very reprehensible manner. At nist
refusing to Join the funeral procession Ut all,
and finally consenting @ do SO, after urgent
solicit ton by its PRESIDENT Herr MatXha, II con-
tinued ia the line onlN from Its rooms IN Fourth
street 70 liruome street and tho lIowery, aud
then withdrew, Notwithstanding general iudlg-
nation aud the warMcat remoustrAGces.
Tue Dt mOhtdt ceusure> also the directors OF the
German Hospital an Institution 20 which Carl
Is rgmAnn often and ceerfully rendered m ttcri II
assistance by taking part gratuitOuslY IN con-
cetts given for is bencnt, yet the directors Of
this institution neglected % contribute "A few
pounds Of ice for the preservation Of the dead
musicians body. The DtmOkidt SAYS that the
undertaken expressed indignation at the condi-
ton OF the corpse.
Can Bcrrmann WIS one Of the most popular
musical artists In New York lie was born in
er-bach, StNonY, In ISL. AT the age OF
eighteen he VS. already u successful musical
director m Germanf The rcVOlutt1n OF '4S com
PEELED his emlgratlOn to America. In New ork
ha soon r., Sc to emlnencc lie organized and
eond lcted the great musical festival In the
WINTER Garden IN 1873. German operalw Us ttst in
troIuccd By MIN IN New York in 1855. lie was
favurlto leader here Few years back in opera
aud q; concerts. For a time ne was leader of
Tue Afnn lie was mastery performer on the
piano aud vouncelo.
About a year ago his wife, TO whom he was
greatly devoted, died, aud ever since he has
been hruaking down. lie avoided his friends
aud old musical associates, and lived IN morbid
stclu6lon In Ihirty-serond street. last week
he was taken to the German Hospital, suffering
from hopeless sultenlns OF the brain. and ON
Thursday night he suddenly died, Jhio hap
pened 80 UNEXPECTEDLY that It dii MOI become
generally known In time To hunE together At the
luleIal services the lIEe assenp'1tN"i friends
ana admirers who would undoubtedly have
been DESTROYS of joining a tue last trinu If
respect to his remains. Tie funeral services
Mero performed H. the rooms of the Asrht u
hrodel society. ihere were no rellsi lus ser
wees of any kind, nut the music rend red by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-14

when men and women die they always leave
behind men certsin amount of cvil ma 'ncc wei
US good al WORK IN the wOrld.-Jiy G0HA4s H1buHe.
True young editor very true. We fear, how
ever, That wpen JAY GOULD dies, people Will
generally agree that the evll influence he has
left behind him is FAR ahead OF the good. When
his Tribune dies they Will probably say the same
thing; and yet the stool pigeons swash serves a
purpose. II acts as warning to ambitious
young writers to discipline and strengthen their
minds before they undertake 10 teach other
people in newspapers, or to step into the shoes
Of men who were capable Of doing IT,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-14

There has been a very heavy decline in
the amount OF coal forwarded by the companies
belonging to the great anthracite combination
for the wear ending Aug 8, 1870, as compNred
with the year ending Aug 5, 1875. The ofiicial
figures for this year show the quantity sent to
be about 10000 tons less than for the previous
year. This would decrease the net PROFITS OF the
several companies about s3,0O00oO. II is likely
that unless prices OF coal are lowered, there will
be further decrease In the demand, which will,
in turn, still further reduce the profits Of the
membors OF the continuation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-14

without going any further, it can lie
said that nearly three-fifths OF the entire
value exported from the United States
during the month of June was exported
from New York, and about two-thirds of
the imports for the month were received
at the same mort
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-14

1t was rather rough in Congress TO cut
the ground from under the feet Of our ultra
fashionable and stylish representative to the
polished Court Of Athens, J. MEREDITH READ
he who wrote those dazzling dispatches to Don
HAMILTON FISH about the glories Of the Court
OF the King OF Greece the beauty OF the ladies
there, the sweetness OF their dancing. and the
particular and general attractions Of royalty. as
seen by an American Minister II will be dole
ful news TO his Majesty GEORGE the First, King
OF the Hellenes, when he hears that at the de-
mand Of the Democratic majority in tho House
the ONCE OF American Minister TO his Court has
been abolished. especially as our Government
was represented by such brilliant diplomatist
and snob as J. MEREDITH READ. The ONCE was
abolished. too, for reasons OF economy. Pshaw'
Only think OF II, ye dancing representatives Of
royalty and lovely scions " aristocracy at the
Athenian Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-14
some papers aro AndIng fanlt wIth the

Some papers are finding fault with the
Sioux because they never strike without hay.
inE most decided advint &C." We guess III I
Is what VoN MOLTKE always tried 10 get when
about to engage In battle. We guess that Won
MOITKE Is like NAPOLEON BONAPARrE aud other
great commanders IN that respect We presume
that even Gen. CUSTER himself was an officer
who took every available advantage of the
enemy in battle; and we should not be
surprised TO hear that Gen. CRooK and Gen.
RENO are now following tue same course In
their movements against the Sioux. IL would,
al aapras facilitate the civilization aud externi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-14
Thc Repuhllonn party is responsibIe for

The Republican party is responsible for
the squanderns of many millions Of dollars that
were corrupty voted out of the United States
Treasury, ostensibly to aiG In establishing
nee ed means OF communication between tho
Atlantic and Pacific coasts. A great deal Of the
money went into thu pockets of corrupt Con-
gressmen, and they have evidently found an
other lucrative job In aiding JAY GOULD 70 re-
sst the just demand OF the people upon the
Union Pacific Railroad for repayment. These
vast sums VIII never be collected while che Re-
publican party remains IN power.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-14
The people arc taxed at the rate Of 81

The people arc taxed nj Inc rate OF Si,-
000oc0 per annum TO pay interest upon the bonds
loaned toy the Government to the Pacific Rail
roads to sid in their construction. These cor
poritions refuse TO make any provision for the
payment Of either the principal or the accruing
interest. JAY GOULD has arranged matters 50
that his tools IN the senate work for the Union
Pacific Railroad instead Of the welfare OF the
nation. The Marble Room at the Capitol swarms
with his lobbyists, and II IL fact that On
GERS Of the railroad corporation are at the same
time members 81 the Senate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-14

Gen. TERRY publishes contradiction OF
the stories Of the capture alive and torture by
the Indians of some OF CUsrERs command. lie
says all the evidence leads to the belief that
every officer ana man died while nghting. This
Is gratifying intelligence. Indian tortures are
30 horrible in their cruelty that at the time Of
the CUSTER massacre, one OF the most sicken-
ing thoughts which occurred to those who know
what they are, was tina, perhaps some OF the III
fated command had been put TO a lingering
death by means OF them. A soldier had better
shoot himself than fan alive into the hands Of
hostile Indians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-14

Mr.. DIsRAELI is TO go into the House of
Peers. But It will be as BHSJAMIS DIsRAELI,
the author OF "Vlyian Grey" the s;rugelins
pariiamentarian, the astute politician, the am
bilious Prime Minister. anu inc man Of Oriental
Imagination, that he will he known TO history (;
not as the Earl Of BEACONsfIEID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-14

nation OF the Sioux II they would always give
our troops the most decided advantage In
battle. But in doing what they arc charged
with, they can point to ilusrious examples
from the times Of ALEXANDER TO those OF
FREDERICK, and down even TO the Turkish op-
or ltIOnR nnder MIknrAN pAsnA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-14
"UntiI After the Election.v

one of Senator MoRToN's political lieu
tenants was recently appointed Second
Assistant Postmaster-G 1neral as another
of them had been previously promoted to
the head Of that department Tho ma
chinery of tho Post ONCE is therefore en-
tirely in his hands, and will be used with
out scruple to affect the coming election
in Indiana. The public will be able to
judge of the character and qualifications
of this Second Assistant by the DESCRIPTION
which he gives Of himself in Il letter writ
ten two years ago, when another election
was pending. Here II is:
"RooMs or TUE STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
"DRAR SIR I desire 10 call your attention u the
horrible scenes OF violence aid huodHhci trthsulri x
0,tm prominence as y ssDis M gOW pdi,r noHI ms
"lHoMAs J. BRADY, Chairman.
editor OF linton, Rensselaer,, Indiana"
Those "horrible scenes were got mp,
and the order to keep them prominent
"until after the election reveals Clearly
enough tho object for which they were
to be used. BRADY obeyed MORToN's or
deIs In 1874, and now he is repeating the
same game, with the difference that tho
national Post once, with all its vast rami-
fcntons, is made the tool of II partisan plot
to mislcad the country.
TYNER. the Postmaster General va :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-14

The bill passed by the House to make
the Union Pacific Railroad pay back the money
loaned to It by the Government was not thought
worthy OF notice IN the Senate; its members
found business which they deemed more inn
nnrfant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-14

II is time for MUNsoN EDWARDS PIERRE
PoST. who has made himself a laughing stock all
over the world, by his genealogical spiritual
ism and dearladym aryism, to resign his place as
American Minister TO England. Even Don
HAMILTON FISH must feel ashamed OF him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-14

The military authorities seem to have become
uorougnN convinced mat ur pr sent M trv force Is
Inadequate t. 10 very much toward euhJuga ing the
hostile sioux BagttJ ErDrtss.
n, however, through the corrupt connivance
Of the Indian agents and tr::dera' ORviL GRANT
among the rest, the sioux had not been able to
buy breech-loading rifles OF the best pattern, no
one could have said that our military force was
unequal to the task Of whipping them. Even
IA II IL, II they are properly handled the forces
under CROOK ana TERRY are sufficient The
savages arc more likely to scatter before the
troors and give them work In hunting them,
than to meet them In squ ire battle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-14

JAY GOULD marked up his selling quota
ton for Union P.cinc stock on Saturday to 90.
He did this because Of his success In manipula-
ting the Senate so that no vote would be taken
on the bill passed by the House to oblige the
Union Pacific Railroad to pay back the sums
advanced to aid in its construction. JAY
GcULD's interests aud those Of the Republican
Rings are Identical
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-14

Are you right sure that YOU are so physically
constituted ~ e. p EXEMPT nom An NttncNs of cr tmps
cholera mOrhns, darr or dyseniery II not, IL
would ht prudent to prONdo Nuurse wiki Dr. Jaynp's
Sa,mnatiHe bAsam. safe medicine Tor these anec.
ADD -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-14

"a petition IL in circulation and has received numer
signatures, praying III" Governor to ucr reward
for cNi encc N the case, ana cemchcy TO any peis
who will become the states witness. u Is pretty well
understood by Tue few Who have set this p, luton anoat
that there who was co-n ztnt % the mot 10
outrage ELsFY rom the beginning to the "nd ut II,
and that he only needs the assurance Of tN'cutNe
clcmency ana possibly Zee To- make clcan hre st %
the whole affair. Counsellor HENRY CLAY PLAT Will
IN. p.IIl-n be Lnre mo NmNeInMr M lrM uAAe.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-14

That great and original minds can be
capable of unconscious plagiarism is ~ true OF
GEORGE WASHINGTON CnnDs, A. NJ. as it Is Of
SHAKESPEARE, MuToN, or BYRON. A day
two ago the following touching lines appeared
In the Public Iedf1cr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-14

In recent number of the BROOKLYN
Eagle appeared an article on the KELSEY
MURDER from which we extract the fol-
lowing:
Decorah-posten., 1876-10-05
Mnrplano.

timber en- "Samp . meetin1" |
Sdnuer Ipmnibip, Der afbclptes al
ben epauaeliae aslcciatlpn inptrai
Der Ell llpffe, lcm mulieens pil
fcite en- at lilbererme eipet. Gn
al Re ferrsttenpe Yr9fer hep
nemli9 bpap Der / peres tbeolrsilie
Sprcs alminoeliapIs benapneS
"baprp" ~ iprang pluelslis efter
at bare siper fine pclpiomme So
lelier Yuft | Sfria pg andre ups
brup, pper Yrarifeftolen % neb
mob @ulpet. bpcr ban itcpte nieo
iaapau @clpiombsp mob Orr. Seip.
les Srpit, at Here &ibbsn fuaffe.
pes, % perpeo fc~raarla9epe inepen'
ria Se1apiaelic. Den lllpffeliss,
Der lla upentet par blepen cperfdlpt,
trastes ifrar bjem, brcr banl saer
unper 9eaens SsbanplinJ.
Decorah-posten., 1876-10-05
Wiinneiota.

qanesbcrc. Den 29be Septbr.
neobranote IbcmpslCn 81 @lQi'
ans tore Weae; Yranben, Der
be9pncte cmfriu1 81. 7 ON Wrrs
aeuen, pareoe 4 Timer cg ebela1ne
en- Varbi for $4,000, blanpt ans
BET 300 lenbsr Wel on melem
5000 o. 5000 gulbelS Sppeoe. Der
par en- a%slurance pal 1000.
- Sror9aarsmorges, 81. 4, berte
Vaatmanoen peo San9ilet / 5aris
bault Sfrlbt / Herbepen ~ laa
Ell Wano gaa fra 6crtcuset inb
/ 0~aaroen. San rlabte til BAN,
at ban fulbe itanple, men Deb.
fcmmsnoe peoblep AT 9aa imp6
BAN. IA raabte Ullten: Spem
Der? % Sraret lep @ep De life,
ie9 berer til pelitiet. alter fcrs
langts @asteH, AT ban auipe blipe
ltdaenoe, men ben Xnhen pebblep
at femme narmere n .ierte Saans
Den OF iii grpiteG li1ei3 for at
taae ct Vaaben. SAN par / Sfpls
zen al Sansielsbpsniusen, iaa
0a9ten life funbe le BAN tpreli9,
men oa ban psbblep at fpmme
narmsre, rpffepe ben @a9tbapenre
iiot tilbase, aTprere perpia ct
Sfub, OF ben lltienrte laa bco
paa pletten. fluot 9lcnnem Oct
renitre Srpit. Den ulptfellge rar
Ell Yreuler, Der bappe beet / Sd,
ribdult flere Mar % M bappe
pRret anlat pep Yclitiet blot =
Tiger. pclitId,efen blppe becrpret
Yolitibetienterne life at gaa nar
ben til 69n9ilet.
Decorah-posten., 1876-10-05

YinoltibslI0beo - beltemms, at be
Nal fac Hetalin9 for III Wrbeine /
Sorbolb | laaoonne NrtifIcr, Tom
ere neopsnbi9e for Dem til, Of Be
ltnl fmnne iere ct eipllllerst Yin.
Neoierinacn nil bielps BEN iaa me.
oct ION muli9t I'll al fnos Warfeo
Tor Den Sel al ilne Yroouitsr, ION
be life ieIp bsbspsr til hit qipsOp.
bolo. lamt til OF lfofIe ii9 Bei'lGf.
tl9elie. Ns9ierin9sn oil oesuoen
9iers Snbileb at laabanus NGrin9s.
mloIsr. iom maaite uesrrDeS til
8ipsopbolo for Dem, iom ere uoe al
Sinnb I'll al ern9rc f9 ielp. Yen
oil o0iaa. loopiot iOm Oct laosr ii9
oiers, anirtte Sncinnsre til lloie-
relic at BET Nrbeioe. iom Den bar
OuerOpipn mco. paa 8clerpatlonen.
6. NnariOmbelit SOpebst ior en-
6nmiIie. / goo Gro. pGl9er ll9 ei
YanohDffe % ~bs9pnoer at opopIfe
oct, itnl We9isrin9m bpass ct sOot
Sus for BAN Der. men ban ltol
blGlpe til meo Mrbeibet, 90 bpis
3noiancrue hpticr oerben. bbor 8e.
alerinscn cnifsr. be ifal cpllaa lit
iremtloi9e Slcm, IA tilbpoer Wt9le'
rInosn h9 at foripne Scpso.N nicre.
rem meo et goot Baauinasbns.
Snoiautrs unosr oenne Sperens.
fomlt moo. naar be gutter i9. 9lere
bette paa loplig Waaos. maa lsDe
mso lin camille paa 8eisroatiOnen.
% iusen Anbrs emo fuloblOos IN.
oiansre lfol npoe 9oot al ospne 81.
Ter no9sn tiolissre Ousrsnstomit.
SnoboInet At be ire fibite Sara.
arnier sr Snoinnsrue ifal p0te be
6orenebe Cutters 9ops u~notrfaitsoe.
o9 bpert Snblpios Gienoom. YerlOn
% Ylu ital belfpttes. Dc iorpll9ter
ia III aItio al psbligeboloe SSreo meo
De sSor Stnier. inarclt mulist be.
glbt ia I'll bet Dem onpiits Sano o9
l6rs al al Waat OF opoprfe bet
3per December ifal Der opiagss
Wauotal, iaa 8ssierinaen fan fat.
tee litAno til msb 6rOifab at op.
iplre be 6orplistsIltr. Tom Den Der.
ueo paniasrr zig mob oisle 5noia.
mere.
ga bet Tom til Stpffet ertlG.
rtrs 'SpOtteo Gail" iis osiaa oil
liza til at nnoerltripe &ontraftsn.
npeu DC epri9e bapoe aiort bet, oa
Der cr aIilaa siennem 3uoianeIfom=
mlsiiOnen nu ailnttst Sperenstomlt
ON NiitaosIisn af BIaf Sills.
Decorah-posten., 1876-10-05
Mnoniua.

Oberif Stantpn, Der fommanoes
reoe DC 6~rlplal9e o. Speioerne /
Wencral Grcpfs liolte Selbttcg. on
Wajcr &anbal, ION fcmmanoeres
DC Snafe S~npianerue, fom fofe
Onsoa9 tllbd9e iii Sbepenne.
Ranbaa flal ~ til Setterman %
ta9e Del / Be Sepe9elier, Tom
foreitaar Der / Ncrb. General
6rpcf bliper / 6crt laramie for
At cr9anilsre ct npt 3cs mob Sn.
elanerne, ~ ban nil life forlape
69nen, fersnb ban. bar opnaaet Ell
belris afaisrelie al eisle aHarer.
6rlNe 1rcpper ital ltrar rpffe I
Warfen, % ct Wa9aSin ifal inps
rettes peo Bet 1amle Sort Henp.
! private Srepe forteaes, at Srcpf
% lerrp life bar Slort Ncaet for
at fcmme / Saanpaem0na mep Sn'
planerne, men trertlmco uNeaaaet
Dem.