davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-20
for Extension of
 TInv6 Gfpaaf


 Lloyd Street. VINO the Honorable Court of Common Council of the \ City of New Haven
 The Board of Compensation, to whom was referred the order of said Court bearing date the 17h October, A D. 1884, directing the assessment and de- termination by this Board of all damages benefits accruing to all parties interested by the extension Lloyd stree from River street to the Quinnipiac river, the same was adopted by said Court hereby respectfully report:
 That we caused reasonable notice to be given to all persons interested in the proposed public improve ment, in all respects pursuant to the rovisi of the charter of said city, to appear before and be heard in reference thereto And fully heard at the time and place specified in said notice all persons who appeared before us.
 And, thereupon, we do assess and determine that the city of New Haven pay to each of the following named persons, in full of all damages and above all benefits, accruing to them by reason of the pro pt sed public improvement, the written oppo- site their names, respectively, to wit ". To estate of Abram Heaton, John P. Futile, tCustee- .S3sJ20 OO And that each of the following named persons pay to the city of New Haven, for benefits accruing to them and each of them, by the prop sed public i'm
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-20
April 20, 1882.
Grabelers' 6nins
Steamboat Line for New For

Tickets for the Round Trip, tl-5c.
 ~ The Htex.n.r C T. EoRTHAM, OaD.. ,Ez<<5EC F. J. Peck, win lsaSe NsE HsTsn st IasT1 n n1 Sundsys excepted StatereoI7z sold once of Peek Bishop, 219 Chapel street Steamer ELM CITY, Captain steysnss leaves New Haven st I0:15 & m, Sundays e1cepted FROM NEW YORK-The O. H. SORTHAh leaves Peck Slip st D. m-. and the ELM CITY af n:sO o'clock p m., Sundays s1oeptsd-Ssturday uishtt at 12 o'clock midnight.
 Sunday Might Boat for New York. The zteaaasr $EH HAVEN, CsPt Post, leaves Esx Haven At lo-3o P ststeioorns sold At the Elliott House. Free stage from Insurance Building Ch&pes Etreet, Commissioning at P
 Tickets are sold and baggage checked througn e PhtlAdsphiA, (beth routesl Baltimore and Wsshtns- ton
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-20
DRUGGISTS SELL TIT. Laboratory TT w. 3rd Street, N. Y. City.
GhiIIs and Fever.

- Regulator.
 DYSPEPSIA. The Regulator will positively cure this terrible dis We assert emphatically what know to be true.
 CONSTIPATION should not be regarded trihing ailment. Nature demands the utmost regularity of the bowels. There fore assist Nature by taking Simmons Liver Regula- tor. It is harmless, mild and effectual.
 PILES. Relief is at hand for those who suffer day after day with Piles. 1thas cured hundreds, and will you.
 MALARIA. may avoid all attacks by occasionally taking dose of Simmons Liver Regulator to keep the Liver in healthy action.
 BAD BREATH generally arising from dsordered Stomach, can be corrected.by taking Simmons Liver Regulator.
 JAUNDICE. Simmons Liver Regulator eradicates this dis from the system leaving the skin clear and free from all impurities.
 COLIC. Children suffering with Collie experience re- lief when Simmons Liver Regulator is administered. Adults also derive great beneit from this medicine. It is not unpleasant it is harmless and effective Purely vegetable
 CAUTION. -.Et Be careful that you get the genuine Simmons Liver Regulator in engraved White Wrapper, with red Trade-Mark Stamp And Signature unbroken.
 PREPARED ONLY
 J. H. XEEEEN & CO.,. Sold by all Druggists PHILADELPHIA.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-20
nousatOniC Railroad.


 General Offices, Bridgeport, Conn, New York, New Haven 6 Hart
 ford RR. Nov. 2, 1881,
 Trains leave New Haven as foIlovH; FOR NEW ToRK-Ss5 4:1s 4:2s 6:25, 6:S0, sos, s.sO 9:S5, lO:45 g. m; l203, l:5o s:S5, 4:l2, 5s5, 6:42 trains stopping at all stations, s:SO a. m. la.o3 412, 6:42 p. m Sundays, S:55, AIS 6. m, SIS, rot 91;tS E9sTnS STTnaSShngtSp tI pEfTPl P 4 am, l:21 s;15, 6:11 p. m- Sundays 12;5s a H., via Hartford and the N. T. & \. E. RR., PAS B.. m. Sundays 2:45 6. m. FOR BOSTON via New London and ProyidsDoa 12:46, sos, 10:40 8. n1., S:l2 D. n. Sundays 1245 g.
 FOR SPRINGFIELD Gc., 12:l5 12:5s. 2:45 tto Hart 10:SO g. n-, 1:21, 6:1l, 7:45 p. m. Way Trains stopping st all stations. SIS, IO:4O Ito Meriden) a oin6' m,' BIS S:S5 tto HArtford) m- Sun days ID. and l:21. 3:15 and 6:11 p. na. trains connect at Springfield with the Conn. River RR. for the FOR NEW LONDON, 6c.. 12:45, s:Os, 1O4o B. n, s:12, $50 p: m Wsy Trains stopping st su sts- tions, 4:30 tto Conn. Riverl. 6:Os p. m. Sundays now E.M REED, " Pres+.
 Naugatuck Railroad, NOMMENCING Monday, November ', 1881, trains ing with this road, at
 706 a.. m.-Connecting st Ansonia with uaasenoer sted.
 9:5O a. m---Through car for Waterbury, Watertown, Mtchheld, Winsted 200 p. m-COnnecting at Ansonia with passenger train for Waterbury. 5:25 p. m.--Ihrough car for Waterbury, watertown, Litchheld, Winsted SIS p. m--Connectlng at AnsoniA for Waterbury, FOR NEW HAVEN-Trains leave wtnsted jos A. ;i 1 5lS I P R with TT a through car and at SIS P car. S:l0 p. m -''' GE6kGE Y. BE BEACH, t1HIDsH Superintendent
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-20

This score gives Yale the Standards.
 The treasurer of the athletic grounds gives the following report up to date:
 Received from subscriptions. .$15 G71 86 Received from loan mortgage of grounds 5000 %
 Total $23,0T1 S6 Paid out for land .$21, 1884 % Interest on mortgage age,.,................ 552 46 Expenses of agents nts....................... TOP 80 Surveying and supdry expenses, ,.,,.,,.. 7S 45
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-20
Dissolution.
ROTTTED CTDF

bOIILED ClDEhs HUR Mount Carmel Cider this year is unusually NJ fine. Hard Cider-a small lot three years old. ma30 E, E. HALL SON,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-10
nfobLaw Among Sparrow.

A citizen related to us yesterday an
,nteresting incident concerning the IN
~iish a;1 sparTows, which Of late years nave
Sacon,e S 10 numerous in this city. a
~ davs ago he noticed tn one OF t1e
trees trw in IL his yard number Of the birds n'sss
h',siiv t engaged in building . nest. ev,-
SSntiv % on The cooperativeplan; soon on. On.
.'tl'er snarrow Of the same klnd' out
cvi"Ientfy % not one Of their cllqueLP.
Ssi,iv an itller or drone-eame me-, s'one, H,e4
.rS % {rcm nm adjacent bough stood s ana
.,.t ,x.tche.i the n,ctius operandt Of the nes..
r"sidin1. It may be that he ventorea Ia =
s',~vestion or made some sIurnng r. .
s"e ,"srx for Ut once the whole number ests,. set
''"on ',s, a him and whipped him 90 soo9Ety 10y
tit.t he deemed it prudent to Iesve' }. LII LII
ssntieman s" thought no more o. II o'ied uns.i
.esterdny. when his attention ~ was s.;th S'e !.
.t.;n~ ~ " :round its neck from the same me
ss S"', +. The former incident wss =
""Sied % and new the question ATT - - -
t,,ers mob law among bros, s1u .ss; ~
ti,;. t one yictim3 He m.y nave 1 nSnSs~ H..
tSimseif t,i I accidentally, but this ~ s'' p'O
liable.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-10

President Arthur, General Grant and
several members Of the Cabinet will
spend the heated part Of the summer ut
Long Branch.
The funeral Of the late Gen. Stephen
A. Hurlbut was marked by imposing
military and civic h0nOrs. 1t occurred
Al his old home in Belvidere, ILL.,, SUN
day. Fully 10000 people were present;
fhe Langtrey bonnet has reccaed
this side of the water, and In described
as being ''quite pretty" The man who
navs or one Of them Is not described,
but the chances are he is qnite broke.
Mr.. Barnum, together with many
other curiosities; now owns Charles
Dickens' Overcoat-the one which he
wore in America the last time. 1t wac
presented to Mr.. Barnum in Phtladel.
phia the other day by Mr.. G. w.
Rv order of Queen Victoria, Lord Ly-
,ona The British ambassador In Paris,
waited upon Madame Nilsson to express
her naaiesty's feeling Of condolences and
svmnofhy with the prima doDna's BE-
reoyement I'm the loss Of her husband.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-10
New Street. Trick.

New Haven young men have queer
Sea " Of fun. Monday evening . MI:
HcwIand was nassing along Court stleet saSe 81
'5 xhe" two young men standingat E! either =
tlse OF the sidewalk called out: LOOK
out, o.. there. step high" Mr.: Rowland
MStpl"ei high over the supposed oostiuc. =.
"on ". AMI passed on. An hour lateI nc
,,e!ur'lesl g, that way aud saw the same
WICK played on Others. The lazy l'as-
sers x were readily victimized and step-
p md the highest, with little exclamations
walarIn or bursts Of laughter. a P0nce
Man happened along and described tne
Stne: Two young fellows wOuia ~
na to shuttle their hands ~ though tney
yer Hefe holding q rope and up high went
%e legs Of the people. I arrested tnetwS,
s"ens men," Judge Sheldon 1mPos1
= n"e Of 81 each.-HasVord C0''ro's'
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-10
CURRENT NOTES.

Gen. 8. A. Hurlbut's life is said to
have been insured for $lOO, 900.
Mrs. VanCott is conducting revival
meetings at New Bedford. Mass.
The fashionable hours for evening
calls in Washington are now frOm to
II.
Cetewayo will 20 to England next
month, accompanied by three chiefs and
four servants.
The ex-Empress Eugene was sued as
the widow of "Nfr. Charles Louis Ma
poleon Bonaparte."
President Arthur is said to be taking
q lively interest in the tone Of press on
his administration.
The only child Of Grace Greenwood.
Miss Lippincott, IL to make her debut
I'm 0pora next winter in America.
The st. Louis Post- Dispatch says the
North Pole hes never done % any
harm, and asks, "why not let It alone?'
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-10

The sidewalk In front Of the Overland
Hotel was the scene Of q c0wardly at-
tenIpt at murder last night about II
O'Clock. John Fisher and John Lilly .
day or two before had had y dispute over
the costs in an attachment suit and last
night Fisher, being somewhat intoxicai-
ed and in q quarrelsOme mood, vas
looking for Lilly. He found him with
a narty Of 9entlenlen seated on one Of
the benches in front of the Overland
Hotel. and commenced tirade Of pro-
fame abuse, talking loud and attracting
several. among them 10 Caldwell who
told him there were ladies In the house
and that he must either 90 away or
keen quiet. Upon this Fisher, pulling
a six-ehooter with great deliberation, de:
clared cooly, that he was going to XIII
Lilly. and aimed at his head. just as
he pulled the trigger, Mr.: Caldwell seiz-
ed Lis arm and the bullet went harm
Iessly above Lilly's head and into the
roof of the wooden awning. F@nef
made another attempt to shoot, but was
seized by James McDevitt and Constable
Scott, not however before he had man
aoed To strike Lilly twice with his pis-
I'll onct. over the head and once under
the eve. Lilly then made break TOR
Fishsr and wrestling the pistol from his
orosp nut it to Fishers breast, half-re-
oived to kill him then, and II he were
not more generous than most men.
would have done 90. Fisher was taken
to jail. .,,.,a.r.h,e excite
ment on Front street. 1t IL the genera
opinion that Fishers attack ON h".y :.
mna r,ned as he was and unsuspicious ot
any such break vas on act on III tte:c.eh ;.e.t =,
GUS cowardice, although It " 09t Just ~
ian drinkine more or less. His friends
.re .stonished at his cowardly conduct.
-RomfOn Record Tnesday Nay 2nd.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-10

A reporter 0f the Paris G0aslois gives
some Interesting details Of the private
lie and American experience Of Mile.
Rita 6an9a)1i, the dansesloe. She 0ccu-
pies Q MAGNIFICENT mansion ON the Av-
enue du Troeadero over the d00r OF
which her ''arme''-a tamboTine and .
pipe Of Pan arc carved. The second sto-
~ serves her - . ''studio," the floor
slopjng like the stage whereon che
dances, down to the wall 10 oil one mir.
ror; here she pTactices three h( ursdaily.
Thants to thiD assiduous trimming she 10
enabled without di6bculty, IN three light
bounds, to traverDe the whole stage of
the hack scene to footlights, . distance
Of about $50 feet, . performance which
neither man nor horse ever equAllod,
and at which It II not surprising that
''that good n. H0lan1ier was surprised"
During Mile. 6an9alli's American tour
in 1888 she formed . company OF thirty
i've dancers, besides musicisna, and
signed = contract, depositing $5O, 900 as
security, to appear at the theatre Of San
Francisco on the evening Of January s,
1859, at 8 O'Clock, in the well-kn0wn
English ballet Of 1.-THE Black Hunts
men," She left New York on the 18th
Of December, with her company. On
the rad the ballet Was rehesrsed, the
violinists playing the music in the cor
neIs of the car, while the danseuses
went through the figure ON their fore
fingers, which were assumed to repre-
sent their legs, on the morning Of the
5th Of January the train arrived at the
Missouri River, which It was customary
tt cross on the ice, the line being laid on
sleepers ON the frozen bosom of the
stream, but q thaw had set in aud the
crossing was to0 dangerous to he at
tempted. The San Francisco train could
be seen on the farther side. Fifty
thousand dollars to pay! All our for
tune!" s0bbed Mile. Sangalli's mother;
I'VE are lost" mot yet," cried her
daughter; 1.-THE contract stipulates that
the money shall he forfeited If Mile.
Rita 6angalli does not arrive by 8
o'clock. There IL no mention of the
company! I will arrive!" And puck
ing her dancing slippers and tights in a
tiny package she dashed out of the train
and sped across the river, there nine
miles in width. The other dancers,
finding her deaf to their appeals to re-
turn, followed her, and all crossing In
safety, reached the theatre Of San Fran
cisco in time to give the well-knOwn
ballet Of 1.-THE Black Huntsmen" that
evening.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-10
A Dogs Funeral.

Nearly year ago gentleman died In
a6luent circumstances at Kirkw0od,
and left childless widow. The hus-
land, who never enjoyed the proud dis
tipetion Of being called q father, law
.hed his surplus affections on q hne
.hepherl dog by the name of Dasn'
This canine was provided for In MS mas
tefs will by the setting aside OF cer.
tain house and lot, the monthly rent
from which was tO be appropriated TO
"Dash's sole benefit during his natural
hfe." In this way the dogs days were
comfortably provided for, and the gen
tknlan's wife was named - Dash.s
guardian. shortly after her husbands
death the lady went to New York To ~
s,nage her grief, but she didn't take the
dog along. In her absence Dash was
taken very sick and q telegram informed
ner Of the animals afflictiOn. True 20
The last will and testament Of her late
husband. she telegraphed to employ the
mort eminent physicians for Dasn.s
utatment, which was done ny ialtniul
servant. In u few days the wires IN
'omesl her that Dash was dead: one
admitted Of no delay but Immediately
Sarted for st. Louis to conduct the oO-
'e'laies and again act as chief mourneI'
Arriving here, costly coffin was pro
vMed and a hearse conveyed Dash's 10.
mains /" Oak Ridge Cemetery; AZ
th:t place they were inferred with que
::ole'nnity ut the feet Of his dead master
10 the presence of the widow, now IN
Mourning for him. A $500 monument,
suitably inscribed, stands ut the heat o'
=; ne husbands grave, while . less Preten..
!'''ls one. cOstin $50, rests at h1s fee'
% :. mark the place where Dash Iies'-
". LOWis Gk,,L,e.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-10
the Pope a. IN Eel-farmer.

How many people are there who
know that the Pope Is . farmer: Such
is the fact, however, and there is reason
to believe that His Holiness makes y
very good thing of 1t. Leo XIII. "goes
in,6 however, neither for the growing
Of cereals nor the raising Of stock, but
for the breeding Of fish. The lagoons IT
CDmmachio are thus turned to profitable
use. Eels are the staple food, ana
several tons Of cooked eels are sent from
the laeoons every Lent. The fish come
nm In immense shoals from the Adriatic,
aud are fed in the lagoons on other fish
nrovided for them, until they are nicely
{attened, when they are killed and cook
ed in a vast kitchen. The labOrers on
theee water-farms dwell in barracks
l1uilt on On island. This In yet another
instance Of the strange use to which
land may be put.-Land.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-10
=. little Brooches View Of Daaine.

.v,,, zee that white-haired fellow at
=. md Of the dock ?'' said . chatty
ns n.,nper man to . group Of passen-
pesa IN river steamers deck 8 tie
g ge't drew near . landing. "Well, they
=. hes pretty smart, and my friend
e!,,v here, who Is . good deal Of IN
I Ate. is going ashore to have some fun
~.h him. II youj want to zee fur lly
..;t ~. right here till Perry gets hold Of
''Ii ~ ook here" said Perry, as he con-
s.,nted the white-headed fellow, ''aren't
nu'E ~" the man who used to be steamboat
:"snt ~: At this Ian ding"
81 suprxse 1 ani," said the white
Lived fellow, in languid way.
well, they tell ME you used to steal
' oh, they do! Well you tell 'em
" 4 COX I here, sir!" said Perry, assum-
,.theappesranceo Of anger, THAT won't
~ I want you to understand I am
sSthorized to investigate this matter,
and won't have any nonsense about II,
" "Yoa won't, eh: Well, I'm glad Of
no. sir, won't. I propose to probe
answer my questions categorically:"
"Now see here, young man." said the
vhite-haired man persllasively, "yOu're
nying to have some fun with me-but
dGn't you think you'd better stop where
ron are and go away? 'Tisnt very fun
nv to accuse . person Of stealing, and
I'm not used to It,"
"Funny or not" said Perry, II think
its true, and that we've got you fairly
uught at it, too"
Tie white-haired man shifted his
apid, his gray eyes twinkled, and-he
took his hands out of his pockets. Some
thing dropped into the water.
Fiity-five seconds later Perry, spout
ing river water flom damaged c0un-
.ensnee, was dev0ting the muscle which
had been advertised for an entirely diff
krent exhibition to an earnest effort to
swim ashore.
Then the white-baired man, resum-
ing an attitude of pensive ease, winked
axily mt the group on deck and said,
with what seemed to Them to contain
faint favor of sarcasm: do you sup
pse there's anybody else on board that
wants to have some fun with nle?'
And the chatty newspaper man sat
down and wrote thrilling account Ut
it for his paper, remarking ut the close
that the white-haired man shocked and
dsg,lste,l the passengers by the mex:
rusable levity with which he treated
the very serious changes brought against
him, and that he had aroused such .
Profound feeling Of hostility In the
neighborh0od that no steamboat COM
pany would ever him any employment
HEREAFTER.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-10
OUR FASHION PLATA


New mant)ss have paniesn.
Pompadour styles prevail.
ecarf NANTES azs vssy graceful.
shirrsd hasquss are silt popular.
Faille b moro stylish than satin.
BACK braid trims co)ored dresses.
Largo bows aIe ueed on low shoes.
large. -
sarplice neeks arc stylish and beeom.
Matinee saeqses are made q satin %.
nah.
India linen Il ueed for white morning
veronese green b IN artistic shade for
spring dresses.
Alpaca or bectins dresses arc import
ed from London.
Smsoth English cloths are more sty]-
tsh than cheviots.
BEaids on jackets bids fair to become
very common.
DARK colors are preferred 70 white for
children's dresses.
Collars are to b fastened with sold-
en- lock and key instead Of . brooch.
Velvet c0llans and cufb in some Quaint
contrasting color, add to the style Of the
most youthful dresses.
. Black lace veils with border. are i'm
ported for spring. They have square
corners, or else the lower ends are round
ed.
Whole dresses are made Of cream COL
0red antique lace with shoulder canes
to match) over dark blue satin surah, or
over black.
Boots laced up the front are coming
int fashion for the promenade. They
are In kid or morocco, faced and finish-
ed with patent leather.
Velvet grenadines, showing great
roses or pe0nies of black velvet on sheer
armure grenadine, are made up over
geranfum red satin, with flounces of
real Spanish lace.
the wrong side II used for bows on dress
es Of contrasting colors, such q: maroon
velvet on olive green, or sapphire blue
Short dresses continue to prevail
among the inPortations, not half dog
en- dresses With trains having been
brought from Paris this season; indeed
trains are almost limited to brides and
bridesmaids dresses
Gloves are made longer than ever, and
are either slipped on over the sleeves or
inside it. They are mostly worn now
of very soft, unxlazed kid, not tight 1T
ting all the way up, but rippling over
with gauntlet-cuff of satin, embroidered
silks either with crest and initials with
some fancy device, such as . bird, flow
er or Leaf.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-10

Miner Publishing Company.
. ,novu, ,,IISss Duln0 1anaeog
TERM6-BY NAIL:

S1xx six months u. 10000. J -
S%sy Twelve .ontha.. .................... So
.-,ea by Carrier, - Oee. po90o0th D0Yo-
1.,Ss Carrier each month.
.s,,rsising rates will b Sarnishsd - a1Dli
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-10
"Our little May
we cried,
r.,.;,rc mon crazy yd,.,."

The machine will be repaired tO-m0r-
row, and is guaranteed t. do good work.
The new departure will be q great sue
cess.-Ucnrer Republican.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-05-30
Soraes 0rsslsb's S9ubs.

Go mar I'm Sabre 1870, aIs 6pracs
9rsslsY, Ger bepeutenpe Spurnalif pbt.
lpiUpb unp Y~btluntrpp, Der mad leinsr
unelddlt6en prdfpsntldafts Gambia
tur seesn @rant an ssbrp1snsm 5srssn
itart, bon ct. eouis pte gtnsapung err
bislt BET Der rprtisen Gair bic iabrli9e
MnipraGs ~ baItsu. Gr nabm bic Gin.
saeunS an, rsiits mad ct. Souls unb ent.
lseiBts fi3 Der @ufsabs. Sbsrf Iobp
par @priiB1 pss Gmpfanss Counties
unp Selsttsts ben Hernsr nateem BE
anlprads bssnest mar, mad psm Spus
lbsrn Sotsl surif, no ssrislbs abssfisssn
mar. Da 8rselty an, nd1fen Worssn
III frtiber Siunpe pisper ab,urilen sss
ba9te, plirfsts Cobb ibm esbsppbl
unp bemsrfts bsim Abf4isp:
SD bpfs, Serr 9rsslsy. pas pibrenp
Sbrss bisfisen Aufsntbaltss Jules far
Sbre Ssqusmlitfsit sstban rpprpen II
unp oab Sie ppufummen sufrispsnssftat
rpcrcen finp?
Iasrpin8s srwtecsrts Der YbiloIops
lansIam une s63ernp, IasS mar 10 an9s,
uebm, rpte t3 60 nur piai6sn fennts,
ausgenpmmsn pitaeidt [bfer blidts Der
alts 5srr betrabt auf feline GiBs berab
une fubr nab fur;sr paufs fortl aussss
rpmmsn, eas lsBte Naat Ssmanp mtine
S&ubs Ssfoblsn bat.
Sbre S6ubs ssfpslsn, ipitpahsIts
GOlpnsl Iocp erllaunt inpsm sr @rss.
lsy'S Sdbs sbsnfaIs bstraatste.
Sa erpispsrte Der 9rfiS NIT einsm
Ssufisr, ib Lief fe Sorise Nabt Dor Der
3immsrtbir fsben uno S:manp bat fe
mitssbsn bsiBsn. Dafar bat sr absr Elm
nsuss Yaar tinssfsQt unp bic fine 20
seraee. mas mid ldmspt. Wsine alien
S6ube rparsn lsidt unp bsqasm, NIB
reno bic nsusn tradsn unp mstnen Glesn
psbtban.
Man fSnnte Ssmanesn ben WunIG,
in Sbrsn S1uben ~ lsin, i6pn Sirssi.
ben, bemerfts Gplonel Sob. Wabr'
i6einlid bat Ginsr fe als anpsnfsn an
SIsslsy mttsenommsn. = Abr 0rselsy
mar ~ lsbr nit isinen 8absn bsl6aftist.
um auf paS compliment su abtsn. gr
fubr fort Si'asi&t SitUsi@t absr mir