davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-09-25
GEN. SHIELDS.
He is Stricken with Paralysis, and is
Lying in Critical Condition at the
AstOr House. New York, ne
New York Telegram, 18th.

Maj. Gen. James Shields returned
from the anniversary celebration of the
capture Of the City Of Mexico. in the
Lexington Avenue Opera House Friday
evening, very much fatigued. He
reached the Aston House at noon that
day, and had eaten very little before he
was called upon to make a speech.
When he returned to the Astor House
yesterday morning, he complained of
being unwell, and during the night, was
attacked with a nunnbnessi insthe lower
limbs. DR.. Harrington, the resident
physician at the Aston House, was sum-
moned. Hessaid that Gen. Shields was
threatened with paralysis, and feared
that the old troubles from gun shot
wounds might aggravate the case. All
2 p. m. yesterday Gen. Shields was in a
very critical condition, and as he came
to the city Hnaccompanied by any OF
his relatives or friends, a consultation
was held as to whether it would not be
advisable to telegraph for them. Later
in the day the general rallied little.
and early this morning showed some
signs Of recovery. DR.. Harrington does
nor admit that he is completely out o.
danger. ... .r
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-09-25
MRS. HICkS-LORD.
A New Jersey Reporters Visit to the
Yard of the House in Fourteenth
New York Sun.

A reporter from the DuaeNen Roc1
lately visited Mr.. Thomas Lord to in
quire why his accomplished wife, for
merly Mrs. Hicks, had not visited any
of the places Of fashionable resort this
summer. 1t had been told to the re
porter that Mrs. Lord had made Of
herself reciuse because of dissapoint.
ment in the recent marriage.
Is it true that Mrs. Lord is broken
in spirits?" asked the reporter Of the
Rock. EE
BLESS your soulw said Mr.. Lord
as he is reported; "why, both of us
have been inexpressibly happy here al
through the summer. Why, just come
with me to the rear and see what we
have been mutually enjoying, forgetful
of the outside world"
"And then the reporter goes on to
say, the spry society man of fifty
campaigns conducted the Rocks envoy
to scene that fairly bewildered the
senses. The extensive rear yard had
been completely transformed into a
perfect haven Of delight; all that
wealth could command and art con
trive had been lavished on that open
space of so by 100 feet, and the whole
most thoroughly concealed from the
rude gaze Of the neighbor's by natural
arbor vines of all kinds. The interior
of this enchanting retreat was prolific
exotics, tropical fruit plants, and flowers
IN endless variety, and here and there
were fountains of the richest perfumery
in full spray; and fitting about the
place were unnumbered feathered
songsters from every cline, that wed
with each other in sustaining an almost
unbroken stream Of melody. 1t was,
indeed, a paradise Of odors, music, and
flowers" ~....
The report in the Rock continues: I
should estimate the cost Of all this hap
piness at about $1OO,OC0-if you will
pardon the mercenary thought was
our representatives first remark after
a thorough survey, in silence, of the ex-
traordinary back yard
g shall not say what all this has cost
u.s. the envied groom radiantly replied !;
whatever the outlay, it is cheap. You
have. l presume, heard of the man
about to be hanged who offered mil
lion dollars for flask Of water just as
the sheriff was giving the fatal signal to
the executioner. Now, that glass of
water was, at that price, very cheap to
the poor wretch-he did not hope to
hear Of q. drop in the other world to
which he presumed heewas going.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-09-25

g The first conviction under the new
tramp law in New Hampshire has sent
John Roark to the state prison for four
teen months. The statute is very ex-
plicit in, its description, Of the sotfense
of tramping, and the accused person
may be defended by counsel assigned
by the state, provided he is unable to
employ any for, himself. This pro-
vision of the law is certainly as liberal
and humane as can be desired. In the
case of Roark, we must suppose, the
crime charged was fully established,
and the luckless tramp goes to Jail as
the first lawful example, which has
been held up to the vagabonds of New
HAMPSHIRE AS convicted tramps are
set towork, as we'll as put in prison,
New Hampshire's neighbors may ex-
pect to find their own supply Of tramps
suddenly increased by immigration
Neao York Ii,nes. aosa ad3 a3d
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-09-25
ig The NecrOmancy of Beauty.

Most women are SO DESTROYS to pre-
serve their charms that they are con
stantly resorting to artificial means,
thereby defeating, in most cases, the
very end they have in view. They
should bear in mind the example and
practice Of Diande de Poiteirs, the Gel
ebrated beauty and mistress of Henry
II, who kept her freshness and appear
ance of youth during her whole life.
which lasted nearly sixty-seven years.
At fifty she looked to be not more than
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-09-25

TRYING TO MAKE PETROLEUM FLOW
LIKE WATER. -Though oil is selling al
low as 81 cents per barrel, the plucky
oil-producers still sink. new wells and
add to the SUM of that which was suffi-
cient before. There is a gambling ele-
ment in the business of digging holes in
the ground for oil that apparently un.
settles the judgment. The Oil City
Derrick, in its monthly report of bust
ness, makes the number of new wells
completed in August, 1873, with an ag-
gregate yield of 1900 barrels per day
Preparations for 252 new wells are be
ing made, 1873 having been already par
tally drilled. The production is still sci
down at the round figure of 10000 bar
rels per day. esf@" !a-a
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-09-25

breast by the thrust of a ha}bert and
immediately after was shot dead by a
soldier named Lacey It was in vain
that Major Tooley exclaimed, when it
was too late, Save that brave fellow"
and after the battle the generous Mai or
and Colonel Brown discovered that the
French hussar officer whom Lacey had
shot was an exceedingly handsome
young lady. - D'.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-09-25

Mrs. LerOuX, widow Of a lieutenant
in the Forty-eight Foot, has just died in
England at the age of eli ghty-eight
From the passageof the Douro, May -
1909 she was then only nineteen-til]
the battle Of Salamanca, July %, 1872
she was the constant companion of her
husband in Spain. An English. paper
recalls the fact that Senator Gordon's
wife was with him constantly during the
civil war; that in the Burmese war oil
1926 three young and handsome native
women of rank, who were supposed to
be gifted with supernatural powers so
that no bullet could wound them, rode
among the levies, encouraging them to
fight against the English, and how on
almost every battlefield the corpse of a
woman is to be found .amsng the slain.
Sergeant Major Cotton, in his "Voice
from Waterloo says that there were
many females found among the dead,
and that all Of them wore male attire,
and were known to have been as mar
tial in their bearing and as courageous
as the ordinary rank and file. Just at
the moment when Shaw, the Life
guardsman, fell mortallv wounded ,s"af-
ter having killed nine of his steel-clad
opponents" a French officer, whose
horse had been shot under him, seized
the regimental colors of the Thirty-sec-
ond Foot, which were carried by Lieu
tenant Belcher. A struggle ensued, and
the Frenchman endeavored to draw his
sword, when he was wounded in the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-09-25

The Deaf, Dumb and Blind Girl Educat-
ed by DR.. Howe Now Woman of

Inc zeal. DumD anu BlInu GIrI EdUcat.
ed by DR.. Howe Now a Woman of
Fifty.
More than forty years ago the interest
Of all Boston was excited by the story
of Laura Bridgman, the deaf dumb and
blind girl, whom DIR. Howe had brought
to the institution of the blind of that
city. She was then about eight wears
old, and her senses Of taste and smell
were so dull that she practically DOS
sessed but one sense, that of touch.
Her parents were good, intelligent peo-
pie, and the little Laura was bright and
fully endowed child, but when she was
two years old scarlet fever deprived her
Of sight, hearing, taste and smell-of
course she became dumb also. Her
mind was not impaired, and in spite of
all obstacles, her devoted and affection
ate mother had succeeded in commun-
icating with her by the simplest signs,
and in teaching her how to sew. Knit
and braid At this stage she came to
DR.. Howe, and her education became
matter Of scientific interest ali over the
civilized world. Miss Bridgman is now
a woman Of nearly fifty, with good
general education, including many adj
vanced studies; she writes well, and has
great mental and moral resources; she
communicates freely with friends, and
enjoys happy social life, and. moreover,
she is skilled IN the use of her needle
and in many domestic duties. Through
the one sense of touch, her spiritual
nature, her moral sense, and her intel
lect have been rmoniously developed,
and the little girl whom fate seems to
have shut from her kind and ordained
to darkness and ignorance has grown
into useful and loving woman, pure
and holy in her life and thoughts. It
seems like a miracle, and is story with
out parallel. DR.. Howe himself meant
to write az. account of Laura's educa-
ton and the. process Of her develop
ment, but the time never came in which
he could do it. Since his death Mrs.
Lamson, one Of Laura's teachers, has
been induced by many applications
from different parts of the country to
take up the work, while the material for
it could be obtained. On the subject of
her. religious teaching Dr., Howe had
very decided opinions, and fearing lest
premature attempts to instruct her
should give her unworthy ideas of God,
he requested that she should be referred
to him for answers to all questions tend
ing IN that direction. Mrs. Lamson
faithfully regarded DR.. Howe's desires
in. this matter, but against her own
judgment. She thinks it would have
been far better fer the child to have re-
ceived religious instruction, and to have
been taught biblical doctrines" at
much earlier stage Of her mental pro-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-09-25
Princess Bismarck.

The wife of Prince Bismarck, johann
ma Won Putkammer, of an old and noble
Pomeranian family, was born in 1924
He made her acquaintance at the mar
riage Of one of his friends, where she
acted as bridesmaid, and two years later
in 1S47-he asked her to become his
wife, Her family was not at first dis
posed to accept his proposals. At that
time Herr Won Bismarck enjoyed a
rather curious reputation. He was sur
named "der toAe Bismarck" mad Bis
marck), and had earned this title by his
numerous duels, his daring feats of
Workmanship, and some widely-spread
anecdotes concerning his attitude, gem
orally toward professors, burgomasters,
and other respectable members of what
German students call Phillistine So
ciety." But more especially he owed
his surname to the very noisy reyels he
used to hold with a number Of exceed
ingly loud young men at Kniephof and
at Schoenhausen. To quiet, respectable
religious people like the Putkammers
he did not appear a very eligible sutton
for an only and beloved child. Bismarck
however, settled the question at once.
He walked up to Miss Johanna, and,
having ascertained by a look that she
sided with him, he folded her in his
arms, and said, turning to the astonish-
ed relatives, "What God has united. no
man shall put asunder." Princess Bis
marck has preserved all the implicitly
of her youth. She is a perfect speci-
men, in the best sense of the word. of
the German hausfrau (housewife). She
visery quiet, bears her honors as the
most natural thing in the world, holds
fast by the old friends of humber days,
and has but one great object in life-to
make her husband and children happy.
She cares for them in peaceful moth
yerl way, and her serenity and patience,
which have always secured for Bis
marck a quiet home, have certainly
contributed to his success through life.
She it isl he once said to friend
"who has made me what I am"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-09-25

1t is rumored in New. York that
William II. Vanderbilt will, at the next
Western Union Telegraph election,
which takes splace October 9, place his
son-ili-law.. Mr.. III. Mex. Twombley, at
the head of the company. 80 T.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-09-25

""IF, "a man you elect to office goes
back on you" shouts Kearney, knock
his mead OFF, But the offender might
prefer not to be exskullpated in that
way.-Ness York Graphic.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-09-25

THE EXPOSITION.

1t is stated on good authority, says a
Paris cablegram of the Goth, that the
superior commission of the information
al exposition has resolved to prolong
the exposition to the Goth of November,
in order to give an opportunity
for the sale of the exhibits
and that the drawing of
the lottery prizes, in which is included
many Of the articles on exhibition, will
also be postponed to the Goth of No
vember. The most Of the foreign
exhibitors are at the present disposed
to begin packing up on the day
originally designated for the closing of
the exposition, the first Of Novemb Der.
The influx of visitors is again very
large. All the hotels and lodging
houses are full.
The arrival of strangers in Paris reg
istered du1ing the past fortnight number
1886 French and 1901 foreigners.
THE EASTERN COMPLICATION.
Advices from Vienna on the Goth,
thus outline the situation in Bosnia
and elsewhere: Three Austrian
brlgades are now concentrated at Tie
hinge. The Turkish commander at
Scutari has shut himself up with one
battalion, fearing he will be massacred.
Gen. Zach captured two outworks on
the hills before Bihoes. The insurgents
made furious effort to retake them.
The Austrians have begun the bonn
bardmen Of BlhOes.
The fortress of BihOes has capitulat-
ed, and the Austrians entered it at t
o'clock this afternoon.
THE COST OF sUBJUGATING BOSNIA.
A Vienna cablegram of the 18th says:
Great and increasing irritation exists in
Hungary over the solution of affairs iii
Bosnia. 1t is said that the credit of co.
100000 florins will not last until the
reassembling Of the delegations, which
will take place about the middle of Oc-
tober and that 25,000,0O0 florins more
will be needed before that time, and
that an additional 7O,O00,O0O forms
must be voted before the end of the
year. .s' . ..a...f
GREEKS FOR WAR.
A correspondent at Vienna draws at
lection to Greek preparations for war
and says measures are being taken to
enable the formation Of expeditionary
corps of 100000 men. ttr. ...,,..
.. ,..... EMPEROR WILLIAM. ..
A Berlin dispatch Of the 18th, says
Emperor William is DESTROYS of resum-
ing the reins of government next
month. ....
BRITISH PROTECTORATE OF EGYPT
A Rome cablegram Of the 10Th says
The Fanfislla makes a sensational an
nouncement that the terms Of the new
treaty between England and the porte,
have been settled, giving England the
protectorate Of Egypt. The FanfuAa
adds that France consents to the treaty
and will take part in the ma nagement
of the finances. .~.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-09-25

The Japan Herald says the Japanese
are manufacturing boots for sale in the
United States from leather imported
into Japan from this country.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-09-25

THE COMING VIoLINIsr.-
career has been a remarkable one.
Born in 1916 of an aristocratic family,
he played in public before he was nine
years old, when he was regarded as a
prodigy. But those praises only melted
HIM to more streuous cultivation of
his talents. He will come to us laden
with laurels he has won in Germany, in
France, in Italy, in Russia, and above
all in England, where he resided from
the spring of 1875 to the fall of 1877.
He is distinguished for the inimitable
purity of his tones, and the success
with which he treats composers widely
differing from each other.-New York
Tribune SIS 6 ss GHs
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-09-25

A Texan mustang, z years old, with
horns like those of an OK, which he
sheds every year, is on exhibition at
Vicksburg.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-09-25

The papers speak of a man who has
+" turned up missing" In other words,
he was found lost,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-09-25

CLASS AZ at the Paris exhibition is
devoted to dolls and toys, among them
artificial birds with real feathers that
utter natural songs and wash them
selves with delighted twittcrings. The
fashionable French doll has a head of
Seyres. porcelain, and employs the
sWansdown puff for powdering her face
and vermilllon Hp-salve, just like her
owners mamma; likewise perfumery,
hair dyes, rouge and enamel. She is
slight Of figure, but is fitted with a flesh
colored 1ndia-rubber air jacket. which
can be inflated, giving her the requisite
rotundlty. A band Of violet studded
with seed-pearls hides the solution of
continuity at the neck. The arms and
limbs are of compressed carton-pote,
deliberately articulated; when the skin
Is coarse false epidermis of India-rub-
Der is slipped upon them. One doll
has not only a trOusseau of undercloth-
ing IN dozens, trimmed with Valen-
clennes lace, but $40 dressing table,
with a Venetian looking-glass, hand
mirror framed in silver repoolsse, nail
polishers, brushes and pigment in
carved ivory boxes and cut-gIass bottles;
also, with wigs, chignons, frisettes,
braids, rolls of false hair and cushions
OF wool whereon to erect raised Golf
fUres. There are also babies, with
chubby heads, in which the bump of
philoprogenitiveness is of lead and cork,
SO That if the darlings are dropped
they will fall on the backs of their
heads and escape injury. These say
Papa" and "Maman," and cry.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-09-25
GREEKS FOR WAR.

A correspondent at Vienna draws at
lection to Greek preparations for wal
and says measures are being taken tc
enable the formation Of expeditionary
corps Of 100000 men. str.. ...'.'.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-09-25

~ HORRIBLE DYNAMITE EXPLOSION. 81
An Oil City, Pa, special of the 10th
says: Between II and / o'clock Sunday.
a magazine containing 20 pounds of
glycerine and rs pounds of dynamite,
Located at the Curtis farm, two miles
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-02-21

Bon alien @eiten trifft &unoe iiber bic
2rantrfeter 81 @bren bes perit 0 t.
benen Sap g ein.
Sn Stem 9orf mollen Die nunn1ebr
oeretnlgen @reenbadler nno Silberboloe
III olelen Sageu cine 9roBe glgitations .Ser=
lanlmlun9 abbalten.
3eonbarb Sold, Ser Stlobauer, befin<
bet ild1 III gtem- Yorf. ior. Sold bat betannt=
LID ole Iuflid]t iiber Oen @uB Der Bronse=
itatiie BON Stepbeu u. Douglas, peld)e Ser
Staat SllinoiS fir $4,000 bel BoperS BE-
felt bat.
Sn Pbilabelpbia meroen sur 3ett
80 IN Der Salowia'i6eu Sabrif anaefsrtiats
mn nab &uBlano beitimmte 9ofo omot l.
b II perlaoen.
Son New Dorf tpirb mitaetbeilt, baB
Der 9irtb U n o. II &lei II. 9tr. 253, 6 entrcz
ltraBe, it'd nif]t ielbit eridboB, lonbern Surd,
DIE y3ufdllise" @utlabung letnes Reuoluers
um's Sebeu gefonlmcn lei.
Sn Nem Yort itarb ami letten Conn
tage Sr. S. 9t. u. 9ensiaer, yfitalieo Der
oet1nnten Serla9sfirma @ebriiber Seusiaer
IN elniieoeln, Nem. Dorf mo CINCINNATI.
Ser Bro;eB oes q an bm6roee Naube
lano I'M Spernbauie Su @alcSbura, Sl. ftQtt,
neil baS @erid)t85inlmer Su flein mar. Sir
Die Oamen mar cine eigene @aQerie reierbirt.
Sn NeW.S rleans muroen bel Der Wad)z
rld)t pon Dem Sobe oes Yapites bic @erdbte
uertagt.
Wt empb btS begeht ieinen ,,Marbiz z@ras"
am 4. uno D. UtGrs Ourd] 1fientlid)e llnt;liae.
Sn 3 lob a 1T i'm Sc. &ebensz
iabre Der betaunte Sudbanoler &obert Sap
pes, aus aad|en gebiiItig, am !6er3lbiaqe ge.
ltorben.
SIT Ne mzDcrf sebt's iebt eruitlid, an
Die Serabieenns Der @ebalter Der Staotbeanl>
ten II. U. ga ieit 1873 fait alle Ginfommeu
nm 25 bis 80 Yro5ent gemid)en, uno manf)e
@eld)dfte iid) MIR nod oufd, bas alte .6etl"
lalteH f0nuen, 10 1T oieie Sefononrie gang in
Sronuu9.
-Sn Stem 3 orf ioQen sur 3eit uebr, als
1000 6rauensinlmen ais Sbriitieterinnem in
Srudereien arbeiten.
Sn Nems Serien bauert bic unterlur
dung oes Staatsgeiansnilies tort, unb tdas
l1b folnn1en nelte S6anttbaten unb Sortu-
rem, oil @etangenen praftiSirt, su Gage llnD
Oo6 giebt es in MarpIanO, reip. Baltimore,
nod Sente, Die ben neulihen 8eribt bes 9r.
Chancellor itber bic 3nitdube Der Gountpz9e-
idu9niiie, arnenhduier &C. misbiqiaen uuo
eine dbnlide llnteriu6nng, tuie iie 5ur 3ett
III Nep- Serlep i'm @ange lit, 81 bintertreiben
bemiibt iino.
Son gtem q orf lit 5itdeod. Der nell
i.d etnen rSonsreB Der S91nbeit unb Sil>
eean9" oeranitaltete, oerldmnnDen. Die gSeis
SSssaasllleunng Ss,,, nuBte befauntlidh ldon nod
M Seill e@Ilten @ abenOe geiflDfIen perben. Sen
ss Ms'orSerfsrn ~ ielbit mar elm iold,er ,@onareB"
Se! Hntltllgtslt Su piel. Selbifperitdn Did,
eal M }llaoeod Ole fir Die auslteduna .aemad,>
zen S9asoeu nift besablt. SitdcSd nor
oet'eloe Serl' pei4er bet ben yBaby-Shows"
Sn Srooflpm, @.=g., beiduloiat bic 55
Sabre alte Sran ssinoior ibren eiu-unbz E
lteben3tg Sabre alter @atten bes
@bebrubs uno flagt uuf 9deibuuo,
yIlter i6iibt Dor Sborbeit niht," o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-02-21

Siinftes Wfarbldnber 6egi<
ment.-0ie Dtitglieoer oeS &egi1nen:s iper-
ben ith am Oonneritage, %. bs. &c., 4bos.
49 ubr, auf Sefebl Oes S5erlten 3oalnqer III
elmer paraoe in ibrsm 8afieniaale einfinoen.
am %. 6ebruar (gSalbtngton's @eburtstaaei
iplrb oas 8e9iment aus Den @eIdiiteu, Oie
triiher bonn 6. Hegilneute benutt ruuroell, Ell
men Salnt abieueru. Gu oteiem &auoneu
Saiuf enS 16 Dsttslieber bes 9teoimeuts ols
Arituerllfen abcommanoirt morpell. nm auz
Beroenl peroen so Mltalieoer ols Snfnuteriz
ften inter Dem eomnanoo oes Sberitlient.
Bromu 5u9egen lein. Seraeout Iieiftpr no,
Der I'M Sort 0feSenrp ltatiouirten WmuSsa.
Artilerie uno &orporal @reen habeu Ssn he.
treffenben Ufit9l,eoern bes Jeaineuts lIntsr-
,peiiung IN Der Seoienuns Der @ejd,iite er.
tbeilt. Sergeant @eorge MaIon TT ann az,
conbe=2ieutenant Der 5. Gompaqute ernouut
,poroen.
4uffinoung elmer &inbesleid,e d, E,
= @eitern gia1nIittag nm is llbr fano Be,
Bolisift Shwar5 auf einem unbebauter
@runoftiide an 3anlburg., 5ipii1en @niIea.
4raBe iinb &c 6! 2L1sa, S:s 3ei1e eines neu
geboreucn ,peiBen meibliben Sinbes. g,
brafte bieielbe na1 Dem iiioli6en Citations.
bauls, no Coroner Or. See eine aeidenihar
abbielt. Ser gSabriprad Der @eldmorener
lautete ben umftdnben angemefen. Der eeid
Hant miro beufe auf Soften Der 9tabt beerols
tperoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-02-21
NrO5ef 9e9et betriigeriif1e Sattf=
Se0t9tte.

Batet Q n, us, 20. 6ebr. = 5. &.
Yreiton, friiber Saiiiret uno DIRECTOR Der fall
liten rOferAants' 2oarr= & 3ruft Comp )"
lpelder angeflagt tif, Die 4nfalt Inn $20, 200
betrogen 3u babet, eriGien beute Dor @eridbt
unb befannte iif ifuloi9. Der angeflagte
nebit ben 99. Sn1itb unO Stole (2ebtersr mar
sbenfals Elm DireftOr beralnitalf, ipel6e dbn-
lt1er 8ersebeH iiberfiibrt iino, lperosn am
so: Wtdr3 psrnrtbeilt perOeu. @eseu Breiton
M. itno nod pcrid)iebeue 4nflasen be3iigli6
Der fallten Anitalt in Der S9lpebe, iepod)
ineroen otelelben Gdbrenb bes gegenwdrttgen
9Seridtstefllltns atatsar gerbanblunsselans,