davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-11-29
PORT OF NEW YORK, NOV. q, 1877.
ARRIVAL
REPORTED ny THE HERALD sTEAM YACHTS HERALD
wITEsToSE TELEGRAPH LINE

wiirEsroSE TELEGRAPH LINE
Steamer Australia tBr) Raft London Nov l5 with mdse
and - passengers 10 Henderson Bros Nov 2s ~ o
Ion 60 passed steamer Hooper dsD. hence tor Liverpool
", stowinr signals Hvsc; 70 miles o DO steamer Eng
az for
pess and Lse.sdS5 or. & do nr,. Gr Iisvre va
vile Noy n with mdse and passengers to Henderson Bros
Nov 2e lat AZ SO. lon 70 40 passeu Cnnard steamer
stsamsr Mas Dutch, yanderhoeven; Rotterdam Nov
Fnncn; Edyo Co. Had moderate weather with high
steamer Columbus Reed Hsvana NOV IS with mdse and
passengers % Wm % r CLYDE ,. Co, s. o.,.. xov },
with mdse and passengers 10 Clark seaman, III,
ssesn,er Albemarie Gibbs Lewes Del with to tho
Ship wellington tBrj. y Brcn London Oct H. in oaias.
soJ " Elwelia 4 Co Is anchored in Gravesena Bay or
BARK Nausika tSor,. spiebers Rusocr SO days in bal
Esrs Arsemis lsor,. Johanssn bordeaux 45 days, in
BARK Abby bacon Merrill Malaga a5 days. with fruit to
order Passed Gibrsl.ar Noyf ,s,i. sno,,, "a a. T.
Bars jane Adene. Hess. Porto cabco 20 days. with
Bs,t coa,sy kIe1%en % lie Glsns Turks Island
Bark oyha 9f Bos.on, peveresy1 % s"gn. days sish
had heavy salei ssE Sc lost main' n'ops"y"rd
ape owsr oPsa an ssro yap,c a day. in ballast to
rqaeE @aE f.f's'iats hSss a'f Passed Gsss
coffee Nee and ndpo loswood D't, 70 q Vessels
Brig Hope lBr Norris Ansuilla IL days. with salt 70
J 40 G. Sobinson; vessel To j y whitney Co. hhd
strong Ne ana 81 gales lost and split sails ~ .
Brig Clarabclle, Tracy. Havana days win sugar 70
Ba,tian. iofman Co; vessel to Miller iloughton.
Schr Frank Atwood Bryant. Port Antonio via IhaHes
ton, with mdsc to Is Weinberg Il co. - ~
schr Alzenn Cof IarringtonJ. Pumncr Arccibc. PR I'D
days with sugar and moasses to Michecna; vessel 10
Brett, Son X Go.
sehr N 6 Moseley ,or BOSTON,. Higgins Caibarien Nov
with sugar ana moasses kubrn Co. vessel to Par
Loud From lat - to ilattcras had heavy weather.
with seas broke manbvoni, ,srt foresal
and iorestaysail, thence and sW winds with hno
weather.
Schr Anu Valentine tof Port Jcrson) Potter, Nassau
~ days. with ogwood 20 Brown vessel 10 van
Brunt.
schr Marcia Lewis Lewis. Galveston Aug ~. via Pen-
sacola Nov twhere she put Ia leasing. with muse 10
scnr II Van Bruni. IIau wout Jacksonville 10 days,
with lumber to w u Van Brunt
Schr Louisa Frazier Crawford Georgetown Sc 1O days,
with naval stores Ia h ID lInribnrt h Co
schr j NJ Richards, Maulsbe ry Richmond.
sclir J NJ Harlow, soper, Nrgtnia.
Schr John > fillmore smith. Virginia.
Schr John Williams, Nrwhnry. Virginia
Schr teicn HtsbroucK. Bennett, AIsXandria
Schr sarah Cnicn. Lewis, Georgetown, Dc.
Srhr Emma Arey. Hall, teorgrtown. DE-.
schr Llias Moore, Lewis, Georgetown, DC.
The New York herald., 1877-11-29
A RIVER COLLISION.

The tide at nine O'Clock yesterday morning drove
tho Grand street terry boats Tar up as TO
impede the OF the Houston street boats INTO
their slip adjoining. Such a delay caused a stop
page OF tho ferryboat Maspetn. Scarcely had
she lost her headway when tho schooner
Henry A. Faber, of New Bedford, crashed
into the forward gentlemen's cabin, tearing
away deck aud sides Tor space OF twenty feet,
and carry OFT the uDboon OF tho Both craft
10 the terror oil tho passcngcrs-who we're all.
fortunately, uDinjured-then dritcd down stream
until the boat General Stuyvesant and two tugs went
alter them ana pulled them apart rho passe ngers
were then Iauded, and botI steamer and sail vessel
were laid up Tor repairs.
The New York herald., 1877-11-29
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.

The dangerous practice Of stealing rides on the in
coming cars and various moving trains the sdlngs
at the Busbwick terminus Of tho southern Railroad
OF Long Island resulted IL fatal accident last even
ing Christian Udertz, aged nine years. and residing
~ No. POI Montrose avenue, Williamsburg, while at
tempting to jump on the tender OF backing engine
fell on Tho track and the wneels passing over nis
neck. completely severed his head from body
The remains wore picked up and carried home TO his
horror slrIckon famly by Officers Hines and XII ger
The New York herald., 1877-11-29
BUNGLING BURGLARS.

The coal oice OF 7. h. Thorn, No. 524 Second avc-
nue., was entered by burglars on Tuesday morning.
between the hours OF and two O'Clock, and an
attempt made to break open safe containing about
$780, loud explosion followed tho attempt, and the
furniture tho place broken and scattered about
The burglars we're seen and pursued down Second
nuc. They escaped On Tuesday evening Tom Davis,
alias English Tom, and Pete Woods, alias The Turk,
were arrested at Third avenue and Thirty second
street. They we're found to answer the description
given Of the burglars. They were arraigned IN tho
Fifty Street Court yesterday and rcmanded.
The New York herald., 1877-11-29

Sailed New Bedford Nov ~. bark Linda Stewart.
Crapo, for Atlantic Ocean. ttstt
sailed from 81 Michaels schr Edward Lce Atkins
cruise 5th, WIN Grozier Roberts, do; II Hatfield,
Connen, do.
Al Faya Nov IA, ship Eliza Adams Cornell. for New
Bedford nearly finished repairs received In colidng with
bark Osprey: barks Norris Winsiow, sail that
Osprey LOWS. repsring ohio I'd: Smith TO sail In lew
days Reindeer. Baker. and Josephine Long. do; DAN
lei Webster, Borden, 10 sail l7th.
Sailed from Nov IL bark Midas, Lapham, to cruise.
The New York herald., 1877-11-29
JEREMIAH sKIDMoRE.

Ono 6f tho odes. and most respected citzons OF Now
York, Mr. Jeremiah Skidmore died yesterday alter
noon alter fortnights illness, at his residence No
25 Park avenue. Mr. Skidmore was born at Rock
away L. L., March %. 1891. He came TO this city at
tue age Of sixteen. For the last years ho
has been engaged IN the coal business. AZ tho tmc
OF his death he was the senior member oil the house OF
Jeremiah Skidmorc sons, successors TO the old firm
oil Laing Il Rudolph, OF which firm he became men,
49, In
The New York herald., 1877-11-29
POLITICS AND PUGILISM.

ExDcpu,y Coroner SHINE WIS again In tho Tombs
Police Court IS a prisoner, the chorgc against him
being aasauItpg VI. W. Justin, OF No. p Broadway.
The aiIrsy occurred IN the stevens House during a
ssa ed no III, al dscu ssiou The complainant falling
u appear the prisoner was discharged
The New York herald., 1877-11-29
MISS JULIA KAvANAGH.

Tho latest mail adviccs from Europe announce tho
leath OF Miss Julia Kavanagh author OF ''Na,haiie
and many olher books, at Nice, on October Is she
vas born at rhure county OF rpperary, ireland, IN
1924 For upward of quarter Of century Miss
Kxyauagh has maintained her place ana rank among
EnyIlsnwomen OF letters A great portion oi hrr
liie was spent ia Franco and her stories, almost
w,thout exception, are Of French lie Her
n,crnres are faithful and accurate Her writing
was auet and simple In style, but pure and cnaste
and characterized by the same hgn toned thought
and morality that was part OF the authors own na
lure Her shoil stories are beautiful and touching
nastoras and these about be gathered up into
COLLECTED and placed before the public at no very
distant daie. In her "Eneiishwomen OF Letters ana
.Frcn rh omen of Letters" Miss Kavanagh showed
discriminating and analytical powers lar beyond any
thing shc attempted IN her sample but touching
novels Miss kavanagn leaves an aged mother 70
mourn her most unexpected death, TACT which rem
ccrs event doubIy sorrowiu II took place, quite
suddenly. on sunday morning, the 2stn OF October,
n eight O'Clock, at Nice. whcrc Tor some years MIS-
ana Miss Kavanagh haa resided For n considerable
timc Hiss Kavanagh had been martyr to neuralgia,
ana this combined the suddenness OF the DEATH
leads TO tho supposion that caused by disease
Of tho heart. The society IN which julia kavanagn
moved has lost one OF rs brightest knaest anu best
ucmbera
The New York herald., 1877-11-29
RETURNED.

shin Bertie Bgeow :of Yarmouth NS) Ferguson hence
for Antwerp % Boyd Hincken Same date. at
Pm while towiny 20 struck shoa spot between the
Scotland and returned to port leaking
Has anchored in (irAvesend Bay
Also ship Metcalf tNor), Knudsen hence Goth inst
for II. leaking.
The New York herald., 1877-11-29
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
WHALEMEN,

NANTUCKET Nov 2f-The Cross Rip Lightship is to have
lanterns Inspector Ames having condemned those
In the vessel
The New York herald., 1877-11-29
SPOKEN.

Shin Three Brothers, Cumming. from Liverpool for San
Francisco, Oct IS, lat N, Ion 26 W.
Ship Cashmere (of st Andrews NB). from Bombay for
DuukirS, Sept 10, lat 81 s. Ion 63 T.
Bark Charlotte Litefcld Carver, from New York for
Dunedin, NJ Oct z. lat 9 $, Ion 30 W. t{
The New York herald., 1877-11-29
WESTERN UNION TINE BALL.

NEW YORK, Nov 2S-Noon.
The time ball Of the Western Union Telegraph Company
y time of the United States Naval Observatory
at w asnington) was to-day dropped correctly
The New York herald., 1877-11-29
= II. BUCKINGHAM.

Mr.. T. H. Buckingham, District Attorney Of tho
rh,rd judicial district OF Nebraska died IN Omaha OF
heart diseage At hslf-past O'Clock A. N. yesterday
council Of hysicans has decided that tho disease
the result OF violent boating exercise who at
tending Yale College. The deceased was twenty nine
years of ago and q graduate Of the class oil 1873
The New York herald., 1877-11-29
HERALD WEATHER SERVICE.


4 TIMELY STORM WARMING SAVES THE PoMME-
RAMA FROM GREAT DANGER-INTERvIEw
WITH CHIEF OFFICER scHwENsEN.
The steamer Pommerania, which arrived In this
port from Hamburg and Havre on Thursday night en-
coun,ered the heavy storm predicted IN the HERALD
The steamer lett Hamburg on tue 9th Of November
Havrc 10Th. When she arrived at the latter
port her commander, Captain Scnwensen. learned
that the Labrador OF the French Iransatian
tic Steamship Company was day overdue on the
homeward trip ana he concluded that she must have
met with a heavy storm His suspicious were
confirmed when no read the following despatch,
which appeared in London Times on the 9th OF NO.
vcmbcr:--
The following cable has been received st mo
viii arrive ON British and French the
southwest about the loth attended by heavy sns in
barometer ard low temperature"
The prediction proved only too correct, tor the
steamer hardly out OF sight OF land when icar-
ui gale aud continued Tor several days wtnous
Intern isson. The wind veered from the northwest
10 the southwest, but The noble vessel Dchavcd gal-
sutly.
A HERALD reporter visited the steamer and nsa =
an interview with Mr. Schwenseu, first officer ana
brother OF the Captain, tho latter being aoscu..
He made the following statement:-"Wc hau very
stormy passage but we we're prepared 10, ~ Hvra
received the HERALD warning before We lett havtc.
We sailed from mat port at hallpust eleven ocioeN ~
the forenoon and caught the gale about mianlent,
when on Lizard Point For hye days we pattea
against IT, and 1t moderated little during tho oho"
ing three days. The vessel sustained no damage,
however though times the that struck US were
terrible have seldom seen so severe Storm IL
very fortunate that we received The HEKALD's
warning and prepared tor It,"
REPoRrRR-Was this the first time you paid special
attention to the HExALps warning OF storm before
leaving port. 49,
OFFIcER--lt was, as tar as l remember. The idea
was novel one but the point was too serious to be
dsregarded and It was well for rs tnat We attended
TO tho matter. The prediction was SO fully verified
that hereafter We will mako 1t a point TO seek tor
HERALD warnings before We leave port
From the (Bclfast) Northern whiR, November a.
Tho prediction OF storm, deduccd from mcteoro-
logical observations, has been verified. On
Friday last we published telegram from New York
which was received the previous day at the London
Office OF tho NEW York HERALD announcing that a
storm would arrive upon coasts about Saturday,
the 10th insI and That IL would be attended by
heavy rains and gales from the southwest TO the
northeast. 1t is difficult 10 calculate the exact tmc
that will take to cross the Atlantic as various
currents may Interfere with its progress, but on this
the calculation correct. The storm COM
mcnced on saturday and raged with great Jury during
the whole oil sunday, doing considerable damage both
m In nd
The New York herald., 1877-11-29
OBITUARY..
REV. TIMOTHY pAcErrr, 9. p.

REV. TIMOTHY PAcETTI, G. p.
Tho Passioniss Fathers OF the Monastery at West
Hobogen have just received Information Of the death
In California OF OF their zeaous and indeiasablc
members, Rev. Timothy pacettL 1t is only a few
weeks since he lett, with small band OF Passonis's
the Monastery at West Hoboken to conduct some mis-
sions In The Far West. He conceived the bold idea oi
hoiding mission even in Salt Lake CITY Inc Ia
tIgues Of the journey ADDED TO the arduous laoo,s
OF tho missions, when succeeded each other WIN
only bret intermssion, undermined his
yet he persisted in carrying on the good Work W o
became completely prostrated, and ne never ,AiIea'
He was Tor many years pastor ol 81. Narys Church,
IN West Hobokeu. Ten years ago be purchased pos
At the corner Of South street and Manner. avenue, ~
rdson City ana erected tho Church OF ST. Paul OF
Tho Gross, whore there now thriving parish. ho
became it's hrst pastor ana continued in cnaEe sni
about a year and ball ago. wncn inc parIsn Mas
placed IN charge of the secular clergy oy no" ueoreo
ol Bishop Corrgan. with Rev. j. T. omytn as PASTOR
Father Timothy had entered upon MS hiuetn year,
The New York herald., 1877-11-29
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
eamer. Sails Destination

DATES or DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER.
The New York herald., 1877-11-29
WEATHER REPoI
FOREIGN PORTS.

HoLyuEAD, Nov aS-Wiud Sw. strong.
PLYMOUTH, Nov 25-Wind WSW. fresh squalls.
The New York herald., 1877-11-29
ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-THIs DAY.

HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER-
VATIONS.
The New York herald., 1877-11-29

YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,, SO.
last SAILING YACHT FOR sAf.f-WurLD EX.
j. q. BAEBows. III Brosdvas. room IL
The New York herald., 1877-11-29
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Also lied. steamer Benefactor. for wiu,ing gton
and topedo boat Alarm.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-02

stone e.-t..F,t-ly carved. while tie in.
u gen; aud low.y are compelled to lie
CONTEXT with covering The cciiia with
earth which IS made into 4 pv74midicaI
t.rn between tise AMI II fcut Li.a.
p h.,e ia "a parts = tie empire II i
sltiia.n- - simply las ;Ae cotin o;t ia
the fie, Is and there leave il. i5r here
the veuoratlca Z -ueestCrs j. ~ great
10 ole dare ma.r>; <. aLd thus il re-
mains until time crIm bles the wood
work aud nothing j. left but a few
spiintess- AL posie.ity j. very tena-
cious Of its rights, aud large sams have
to be paid by foreign purchasers Of
ground fur ancestral tou,bs, where not
=. .rs.ige If s.-tsE- : il - ..s traced.
Ancestral worship is Que OF tlit doe,
trines iDcuicated by Coufucius I've
hundred ard twenty frc yc-,. b G..
and 10 this day, III Spring ard Autumn
are the graves visited and offerings If
iooi made. : s,u would incur ever
lasting III grace were his pareuts to die
away from home. and he suffered them
II bc buried whore they died, instead
Ot causing their remains TO be laid in
the tomb OF their ancestors, hence it is
that month after month 50 many cotfins
are sent TO China from san francisco
by steamer: .or in this country the diff
fereut guilds or clubs are. as it were.
tu i5-0 1arfhtts. and taking charge of
any Of It's people who may die, after
pest9rming the usual obsequies await
an opportunity OF transmitting the
body TO the land Of the Sinim. to rsSt
with those gone before on tie sunny
slopes Of the white clad mountains
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-02

%" - sns -.A--.... .It tJ.-F 4tttI /
that all consciousness has ceased aud
life lAs departed. the dead body is ar
rayed II robes Of state. OF in most cost
y APPAREL, varying. Of course. with si.s
s0ciai -: .rs of tn deceased abluljous
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-02

OFEICk HUl Is
F1om Il II IAN. , 10 {, 4 g = ".
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-02
M!SCEl.LA NEOCS
DR.. PAUL NJ. BRE\A\,
THE RENOWNED MEDICAL
Lecturer and Practitioner.

Would respectfully inform the Public that he
can be consulted FREE OF CHARGE st the
Parlors Of the FREMONT HOUSE.
Rooms and ..
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-06-02

cte 2batiade, baB bte @orrdtbe IN llns
aartt ouf pos 8erfnsie Wab aulams
menael6mclsen iino. 70 bat man pic
bret bauptfd@lt&f Guctoreu etfannt,
rte auf benz bieiissn Ylase bte Stetaers
ura Der leBten Gage bernDrrtefen. Sc
ertntdelten ff& gan, unesabnte @ers
bdltntns; 10 /. Q. fauften SGcpeut1Gs
lanO. ur,o ote S&weia goRen 8eiaen
III Dretlen, 3u peneu etn grport leltA
bet benz bcben 8~alutafunbe fdr unm5a.
LTD aebalten purce. Den Directefen
@infuB auf zen btslteen Nartt dussrte
Der rulIi@stlrfiihe Rriee curd pos
Beafauen Der errparteten eroeen 3us
fubren aus Der Walahef. Sc lieoen
tn btelem 0anpe erorne 0orrdtbe, ms
~belOupere pom Mais, aufeelpddert
pelde gum eroeen lbeile bisrbereelanai
wdren. wenn ntht bic DonausD ampf.
l@iffaprts @elsui6aft pl5Bli6 ben 8ers
febr auf Der unteren DOnau bate etn,
fteaen mGHen. Dor einiasr 3stt pur.
ben bier fir rumdntf9e &e1nunl
erO6e 0ertdufe per Wat>S Stunt unr
Suit efsctuitt ; bic oorausf@tltGe I'M
m5sli@teit Der Gteferung wurpe nun
BON Der bieiDsn Speculation wsiblid
ausssnlBt bic jest ben preis Dor
Mats. unterfiBt pom Der oueemeineu
6auRetsnpens, btnnen 3pei Ia9sn UNI
4. 100 per 100 Silo erbbbte. 8eaaos
LTD Ger fdnfttsen preiSsefaltung IaGer
i6 bet cerart abnormen Oerbdltnifer
ferne @pnitcturen anfeQsn. 3batlaG,
IL, bae Der Saateufanp I'm ean,er
eanre Elm duBerf befrteptsenoer, uni
pab, wenn pte patan 9etniipften Grpar.
tunsen f@ mirtli@ aud erftiuen, unlsr'
eanOwtrtbe elmer %sldn;snpen Satlor
entSesen9eben, "a ote preiie BON 6erbf.
ust3en Elm Ntpeau erretdt baben, mel.
dee etc proouftton r1ebr ais lObnenl
erl6etnen ldet. Ni1t unerpdbnt mol.
len MIR nod laRen, oae bie fattssbab:
ten srOben umldBe In Lsrmins @etretD'
baupild&liG auf ausldnctidsn, In erlter
8etbe 8erltner Speculations 8dufsr
baitrten.
Gine 3ulammenaeltnne Der yreis.
perbaltntfe 3etst J. 3, DUP amsritan,'
l@er Beisen binnen penteen WO6er
|um 26 pr0sent sefiesen 1T.
Cine dbnlt@e Birfun9 baben nod
aue Srtentfrieee sebabt. SIN Sabrl
1858 fies Der @etsenprets pvm 4. Sum
bts gum 6. Nusuf um Is prOcsnt
Sept III bic Bepeulune etnss Ortenttrie
ses fir Zen eurcpdtlhen @etretpebanre
nod sr5ser, pa Dte 3ufubren aus Rue.
lano uno ben Donau!dnpsrn fir Dt
Deduns ees 8eoorfs in ben weflider
educern etne isbr wtdtise Roue ipie.
len.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-06-02
Ser &rie8 i1nb Der @etreibe
banbeI.

Die auffauenpen Yretsperdnreruns
gen, welGe felt etnigen Boben oul
rem 8stretrematfte sintraten. Geben su
@erAlet&unsen NIT frdberen 3stten
Anlab. 90 miro aus Def, Der baupt.
ftapt unaarns, @nO. sprtl sel&rtebsn 4:
Das ralGe Siciaen Ger preiie auf OLE
len @etrsicemdrtien bat bier Den b6pe.
Yunft errstdt, NO fetnsr Mdblenpei8sn
q. II per 100 Rio %er3telte. Den erfen
anfOb jur Steiseruns CAB Imerifa
20 finD senau bret NpGen. felt Nep
yort in GcIse u~nsinntssr caltforntl@er
SaatenftanDsberi@te cte prsile tn pte
6bbe l&neIte, unl nit MebI unp firth
iabrswetSen anbaltenD Su bauffren.
Die LANCE perSSserte. enplt@ rennOG
srfulsle ruitiHe ar,sesertldruns erwrds
te NIT Nsht Beftr6tungen. paB Die
3ufubren pom Der Office unO BEN
S6parssn Weere iebr repueirt letu,
mbalthsrpsile iosur aons ~weafoItn
patiten piele BelOranis uber t%ittelte
pen Gcnlum IN Ieulitlaur. Gnaonp
unp Granfreip aus leRer tetbars,s, IN
wslhs petls!be perluntsn i&itH unD pte
lid in bstnabe ttasnHsnrsn prsi(en
aaeerte, 0uf. Nimmt man nun nod
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-06-02
Oie Mnsmambernm8 BON
europa.

Wtt Der 3unebmenpe1 Nctb Der Or,
better, 3lahen tn fat allen Q1nbern
Guropa's, nit Der INNER mebr cridens
ben 0af, wsIde bic tletnen @runpbe,
fser rutntrt. tritt Die Nuswonperunoss
frase wtecer beceutunespcu IN Den
@%Oroereruup, wte Dor finfunpsmau,io
Sabren. Der philadelphia Democrat
beleu&tet bieie anseIseenbett NIT na6s
hebenpen Bsmertunssn
Sn England bat man l@on felt Sabr
uno Sag cine Orsanifrte Muswanpes
runs tm Ohm, 70 !. 9. Seitens Der
AderbausV sretne. wel1e ibre Naenten
aud mad ben Ser. Staoten l6idtsn.
Sn Branfrei@ rt&tet pte &eeieruna felt
LANCER 3ett tbre E%bdtiafeit ouf Der.
ldidunS pom Iuswanpern mad Alaisr.
pte sS init eanp uup @elo unterfist,
Obne ibnen GrfOlse auf afrtiantl6sm
8Open i@ern 3u fSnnen.-3n Ldus,
mari, Der S&wsts unD Dsutfalans
miro ote Grase Der Hssierunasblfs faf
cine fYaemattl&e Nuswanpsrana b.,
lpro@sn. IN Ddnemart babfn aA
foetals bemOfratif&e @srsins tfsbalb an
Dte Rssieruns sepsnbst unb rpts 20
i&stnt bat ete ssstsre tisis graes In
ernfe &rwdaunS ssSoesn.- SIN bst
S&wets miro Der Nationalrotb 5000
aus SGufbauien beim 8~unpssra,b
beantraSen, ~baB cine 2anbs Ge(su(@aft
I'm Namer Der GipssnOfsnf6aft ebsr
etn3elner Gantoue. aper 0smttnpen tts
men st0Beren 9anofrt& ,u ssmeinfa.
mer @oIOntfrun8 erlrerben mBas." eu
DsutI&lanc 1T man nod Mot 10 rusii,
oab ote Gra8e Dor irssno cine Aeais,
runs 9etcmmea mare. Sie rpirb
bts ieBt nur tn ben 3eitunsen bs(pro.
den.
aetn 3weifeI III IS. pas pis qus,
panDerunS fir Den uaOrernen Giaut
cine Der wt&tiefen ~ioetalen 6raaen ia
So, fe TT cas ein,ise Ntttel. UNI Ger
usberSSlterunS Der SldDR unp Sns
ouifrtebestrfe, Der ArbsitsloEafeit, zen
atecrfsen @rbettspreien, Der Noib I'M
Der 0elHafisfOGun9 sinsn Damn ent.
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