davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-20
4 SOCIAL CUTTLEFISH.

The average Socialist In certain respects presents
strong likeness to the cutlefsh When pressed with
searching questions concerning his beliefs he emits
discharge of dark and mysterious generaities and
indefinite plattudes under cover OF which he makes
good his retreat A fair example of TINS is TO be
found in the nj terances of Herr Most who has just
been welcomed with the clashing of beer mugs rs
a martyr fresh from British dun seons." Herr Most
announces his creed as " the ownership of every
thing by every body. (which has sort of glitterng
atractIveness calculated to produce Impression in
the most hardened monopolist provided he can be-
everybody" But when Herr Most is asked wheth-
er il Communism existed and be worked harder
than his neIghbor he would receive more money the
answer is That II olo of the great difficulties"
Now this answer may be int. preted in different
ways Tho most natural inference is that Herr Most
considers it would be difficult to imagine his work
ing harder than his ghbor. whlch. from what we
can learn of so-caed Socialists is undoubtedly true.
Or he may mean that IL would be dilicult to find
anyone who would do less work than he. which Is
probably .rue Perhaps he has dim gimmering of
the fact that 50 long men possess varying capaci
ties. mental aud physical, they will never submit TO
equal interests IN the production OF all and " the
interest of all IN the work OF each one" 80 he en-
deavors to scuttle away protecting his escape by
saying II t1e minority worked harder than the
majority, then they would have more Why could
there not be two societies eacn having its owni'
But surely Herr Most forgers that this would con-
situate aristocraoy such he groans under at
present and would be subversye of the principles of
perfect equality upon which Socialism is supposed
to be based. When pressed further by u question
whether reward Tor effort, under the Commune,
would be In proportion to the effort, he sbandons
the cuttelsh dodge. He iRtly confesses has nabil-
ty 10 and repeats That is one of the diff
cultiss about which the leaders not decided. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-20
THE PHILHARMONIC CLUB CONCERT.

The second concert OF the philharmonic
ub occurred last evening in chickerng Hail. 10 pres
epce Of an audience OF musicloyers very encouiaFns
IN ize bnt not yet so large these excellent conoef"
ld command The club assisted by Miss Ella Earle
49,, A., laxauder Lambert. Miss Earle sang with taste
md In GOOD style two charming songs OF Jensen. aud the
-, ,io Piecireila Of Gomez. At the recalls after
sah Of her numbers her selections were less suitable
We ,udge that Miss Earles range Is limited, but that.
WITHIN H. her fresh bright voice aud good manner OF
Angling will always be effective ana welcome.
Mr. LamOert's performance was very warmly
received by the critical audience. He played
the Moszkowski Tarantella" with great brliancy
force aud accuracy, and the most admirable shadihs
and color. To repeated applause Mr. Lambert rephea
with study Of Chopin, very deicately given Inc Des'
evidence Of his artistic faculty however, was his play ns
NJ tina pianoiorte part OF the "Nawratil" tho, Win
Me,srs Arnold and Werner, In which his instrunsn'
was 40 subordinated and 80 helpIai ~
tn be high example Of its under such circumstance
Nv such work as that OF last evening Mr. Lambert mus
win "A good place among musicians. The BceIHo'o"
quartet was purely delightful Mr.. weiner played 'no
Hute part u the Handel sonata for nuie ana pAno'o
with Mr. Liebnng with hts Accustomed pun"
of tone and clearly facie execution. Bat "
doubt the wisdom OF putting tho VIZ"
upou such a "a ogranDe and indeed believe tea s,am
usel,ss 10 attempt tightening programmes o. o" y.
ber.muslc concerts The concert last ofon.nS mo
slightly too miscellaneous" The pufef '"'. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-20

In these forty months the same great
railroads were employed as machines for trans
portation, but with results ranging all the way
from $2,232,S SIS per month to S475, l95 per
month With the same capital, the same debt
to be supported, the same army of men en-
ployed, the same tracks and rolling stock to be
kept busy these companies earned about
$4,000 daily in one month and only $4,000
daily in another. Naturally it will be inferred
that these extraordinary variations are una
voidable, being due to the different quantity of
freight moved. For illustration, therefore,
we contrast the tonnage actually moved in a
few of the months with the earnings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-20
WILL THEY KEEP 1T UPf


All reports from W asnIngton agree that there
q moral industrious hurricane central In all tho
departments OF National authority. Keep IL upl
Cameron has transformed himself from a reyengeful
Boss to political peacemaser and the scaips OF indie
pendents longer necessary 10 appease Ills appe
tite. Keep 1t upl
Arthur mas Listened 10 the gentle murmurs voiced In
the $4,000 majority against FOlger and lie has caleds
halt delivery Federal offices presentation OK
800 medals. Keep II upi
Senator Miicue is patiently listening to the salwart
prOes peace and fraternity and kindly becKons tue
bosses TO sncd their Boss tOgas and commit the nie
pendent Republican platform 10 memory Keep II up
General Cameron mas turned missionary aud preach
ing the gospel Of political peace and good will ~ all Re
publican men. Keepi up!
There l. sweeping revival In Congress that has made
many sudden converts Clyil Service Reform. Keep
upi ,
There is corner In public economy in both branches
OF Congress and 1t Is felt in all the channels VI VA
iOna. authority. Keep 1t up!
disposition to vote large appropriations to
the Navy, for secretary Chandler ana ex-oeeretary
Robson 10 divide among j0bDers. Keep II up
The people laundering about the ears OF Congress
.he necessity abclshng the Internal Revenue system
needless revenues aud 1000 needless officials
Keep 1t up! 80
demand judciOus and settled tariff policy this session
Keep IL upI .
The popular mandate now is-Bosses and spoilsmen 70
to the rear honest government to the trout Keep up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-20
an be settled when the Commune

il detail which can be settled when the Commune
Is established"
Nevertheless the question is very simple one and
yet Of primary Importance. Will the man who can
earn $3 day be willing to be limited to So 80
because his neighbor can only earn $2f This is
merely a different phase of the same idea and one
that was by Mill without
any murderous brsndishing of pretzes or cries for
blood. And IL Herr Most waits the establishment
OF tho Commune to answer this question. he waits
until the arrival of the millennium. As u cnttlefsh,
with natural talent for evasion and shiny cold
bloodedness. however, Herr Most is a success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-20
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
MR.. MALLACK AZ HARLEM.

The residents of Harlem and the pilgrims to that
place enjoyed On Monday night the unusual pleasure
of seeing Mr. Lester Wallack Eliot Grey in his OVID
drama of Rosedale." Both the play and the Per-
formance are familiar to this public, aud have been
so for ,years. Mr. Wallack exerted his sparkling
povers, in that mood of elegant nOnchalance and
romantic sentiment winch he can carry with 80
rnneb ease and with such trenchant artistic effect
and IN the several stratagem scenes which are the
substance of Rosedals," ho maintained perfect
illus,on. The rescue of the chIld-nvolymg TINS
brilliant comedians character-assumptons and
comic songs. and the bit of plaintlve melody that
lnres the stolen lad from the gypsy tent-wa
managed by him with great spirit, and 1t wrought
,,s usna effect of broathless suspense and delighted
smrnrise. Mr Waliack had brilliant wsiconI
and his acting gave abundant pleasure Inc ca"
foilnwa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-20
amusemenis Go Night.

fcsn1wY or Musro-s-" scmiramide'"
k,,nu ORR, Hcusr-s-"The sorccrer'
49, encru,. ranArnk-s-"Tho Twelfth Night"
49,. EArRs-2 and s:l5-"our English friehu'
fyrn AVENUE THEArRE-s-" foroloaen ,u ..,,,.,,,.
S-~n orrn. FousE-2-'The sorcerer" -S-" Tho LIT
tie Detective" ,o.,,u. Whit.
u,v~,,ys I4rH STREET THEATRE-s-" Joshua "hi'
comb" 80, ,,,h.v
Nx,nxnsoS's STANDARD THEArRF-s;lo-" iolan'ne'
k,T,oy.I. ACADEMY OF DEsrGN-Art Exhibinoh
N,vros GARpES-2 and g." Taken from lAia
SAs FRANCISCO OPERA HousE-s-san FRANCISCO MIN
suels $1,000,
ru,,,. rurArRE-s-"T The Princess OF Treoizona''
rup.1RE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Inhation'
knoS SQUARE TuEATRE--S;15-" The Rantzaus'
k.,,.cK,s THEArRE-S-Oud Heads and Young Hearts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-20
THE JEANNETTE'S MODEL.

Naval Constructor Much has fully confirmed
THE TRIBUNEs judgment IN regard to the
ill-fated Jeanette. lie had general charge of
the construction and repairing of vessels at
the Mare Island Navy Yard at the time that i'll
fated vessel WAS being Overhauled for her
Arctic voyage and conceded in the opinion of
the Board of Inspection that she was not
adapted for an extended cruise in high lati-
tudes In his deposition which was laid before
the Board of Inquiry on Monday, he declared
that when the ship left San Francisco lie did
not consider her fit for an Arctic expedition.
This opinion was based on the fact that she
WAS an old vessel, built us a yacht rather than
AS an leo ship, and that her model was not
adapted for Arctic cruising. In his Judgment
il would not have been possible, by any addl-
tional repairs which might have been made, TO
render her good and safe ship for the work
that lay before her,
AS the other naval experts have cOncurred
in these opinions this Judgment will probably
be accepted by the Board of Inquiry rs final
Sir Allan Young an Arctic navigator of ex-
tended experience, has had more favorable
account to give Of the vessel but rs he was the
owner when the purchase was negotiated in
England by Mr.. Bennett, his views in regard to
her strength and model will be regarded with
suspicion. The fact remains that in the DELHI
erato Judgment of the Board of Examiners and
the naval experts who superintendent the work
of reconstruction, the Jeanette WAS not the
ship she ought to have been in order to have
entered upon voyage of such extraordinary
hazard with o reasonable prospect of success.
Another time it will be wiser for an enthusiast
in Arctic discovery, who wishes to engage the
services of officers of the United States Navy,
to have commission of experts build or buy
his ship rather than attempt to repair and recon-
struct it for service for which it is not funda
mentally adapted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-20
Ne.u,l1orls Daily Gribnaae.
FOUNDED HORACE CIR EEIEY
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1882.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRFIGN-There is much distress In LoughIea.
ireland the people being want of food. -
Three vessels were wrecked aud the crews drowned
An the storm OFF the of Sc0tland many vessels
have been wrecked by storm OIL Newfoundland
- Garnbetta is suffering from Inflammation OF
the bowels 80 Postmaster General Fawcett, OF
England, is cOnvalescent.
C0yGKEss.-In the Senate yesterday the Indian
Appropriation bill was amended and passed. The
Sherman bill relative to the withdrawal OF distilled
sp,r,ts in bonded warehouses, was considered and
amended - In the House bill was introduced
TO abolish the Internal Revenue bill on fermented
liquors The Army Appropriation bill was reported
A resolution for a holiday recess was adopted.
The Post Office Appropriation bill was considered,
md the Robson amendment was debated without
action.
DoMEsI1c-Henry H. Jessup, of New-York, was
xsstsrday nominated to be Charge dAfares and
Consul General at Teheran - Colonel Blss
concluded his opening address In the Star Route
cases - Severe earthquake shocks were felt In
various parts of New-Hampshire. - fatal ac-
cident occurred on the Troy and Boston Railroad at
helrose n. Y. - The PittsbuIg AMI Bradford
oil markets excited yesterday by reports OF the
discovery of a great producing well. - a de-
ktructive fire occurred in Grand Forks. d. l. -
h3esson & Sessions of COhOes. arrested yester
day, charged with incendiarism. - Thomas
DOYLE aud Kate Morgan. a runaway couple from
Oneida County were sufocated by gas in their room
Mt Rochester, N. Y - The Scoville family trou-
hles are said to have been arranged. - The Ohio
Legislature bribery cases have ended in the dis
charge of the accused men. - Dr. Forbes, OF the
Jefferson Medical College Philadelphia. has been
Indicted for completely with grave robbers. -
Henry James died yesterday in Boston. - A
hubllc reception was given to Hannibal Hamlin In
Bangor, Me, last evening
! CITY AND SUBURBAN.-JOsepb Cook lectured last
might on the Religious Signs of the Times" -
IA man was arraigned yesterday for swindlng Alfred
CLOCK, Of No. $50 Madison-aye., out OF large sum
bf money. 80 Argument was heard on the injunc-
lions obtained by dealers who wish to keep open on
Sunday - j. Nj. White & Co. tea mer-
chants made an assignment; the liabilities
are reported at $4,000. e Further testimony
WAS taken in the Keep libel proceedings. - Ber-
hard Biglin was examined again by the Senate
Finance Committee. - Gold value of the legal
tender silver dollar t412l9 gransl, 8475 cents.
r. Stocks we're less active and higher, and
closed without character al a small reaction.
\ THE WEATHER TRIBUNE local observations indi-
cate clear followed by cloudy weather and possibly
Snow. Temperature yesterday Highest, $40; low
est, 200 average, 247s0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-20

Henry James, ST.. has been so little before tho
public of late that the of his death w attract
many simply because he the father of the novel
list. To the father trained and polished writer
sngulary felictous in expression the son owes
much. In the critical dissection OF character. the
balancing of motives, and the often interpretive
study of mental and spiritual phenomena which
characterzes the works of the novelist can be traced
a direct inheritance FROM the fathers devotion to
metaphysical analysis ana psychological specula'
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-20
PERSONAL.

The Georgia Legislature has made an appropriation
Of 81, 900 for portrait of tue lato Senator Is. H.
Hill, to he placed on the wall OF the Chamber OF
representatives A Georgia artist will BIO selected
to paint IL.
General John B. Gordon and wife reached their
home in Atlantis, "a, last Friday, on their return
from Europe. The General was considered by his
friends then to look the very picture Of health, and
ten years younger tn IN he lid when he left the
Senate.
The Rev John P. Taylor, of the Second Congrega-.
tional Church, New-LOndOn. Conn, has accepted
the call to professorrhD at Andover. He will not
give up his pastorate until next July or August,
however. and will not tender q formal resignation
before next spring.
Mr.. James Mcmillan. of Adrian. Mich. has pur-
chased the Shakespearean library of Colonel
Thompson, of Flint, and will piese1t it to the Uni
versty of Michigan The collection is said to be the
finest Sbakespearesn library IN America. 1t con-
tans, among othel interesting copies of the great
poets works, " reading desk edition once owned
and used by Fanny Kemb:e; another once the prop
erty OF w. +. BurtOn aud third bearing the auto
graph of MacIeady.
Professor F. l.. o. Rhoerig Dean of the College of
Asiatc Languages at Cornell University. is said to
speak fuenty more languages than any other person
in the world. Several official papers recently re-
coiyed by the state Department at Washington, In
languages that no there understood. have been
sent to him to trans ate, which he has done without
difficulty Ii is reported that his familiarity with
the Persian tongue, well as with nearly all the
important languages of Asia and Europe. has caused
his appointment as Charge a. Attalres in Persia TO
be strongly recommended aud favoraOly consldere
at Washington
Mr. Gladstone will next month visit his Midlo-
than constituents, the guest OF the Earl of Rose
berry at Dalmeny. He will DO entertained at q ban
quet ia the Edinburgh Corn Exchange by tie Lib
era Club of Scotland, and will address three meet
ings of electors at the Corn Exchange. Edinburgh
at West Calden. and at Dalkeitn Should he, as Is
hoped prolong his stay until January 30 ovation
will be rendered him on that day. the sem-centen-
nal anniversary of his first occupation OF seat in
the House of Commons. lie will probably arrive
in Edinburgh on January o.
DR.. MacdonaIds patients on Wards Island are
about to Issue newspaper-probaby the first con-
siderable venture of this sort ever undertaken by
patients in a lunagic asylum. The journal is to be
called The NoOhA 1t has undel meath the title
rather good engraving of the buildings the Island
as seen by moonlight. 1t bears the appropriate
motto:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-20

sTroutIng out and motto. Dccsrptus Foreo are a.
clear and distinct rs II put there but vest srday Una
door knOcker has Wetsfefian well as colonial en-
tcrcst. and comes publicly to light year when crery
thing relating to Webster eagerly sought after by ia
Dubiicv ''1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-20
PUBLIC OPINION.
sOURING ON VOORHEES,.

Senator Voorhees,, of lnliana, has for years
been on wrong side OF every which there
was a difference OF opinion in bis party. He
advocate Of soft money. He Is recent convert 10
high protective tariff and Is also opponent OF the
PendletOn Reform bill. He mas, nogeyor, some est-
mable qualities, and ia very popular man Ia indiana
but II must he matter OF regret that the Democracy OF
a state which many years ago sent to The National
councils such Hendrick3 Kerr and Mcdonald at
present have no more conspicuous spokesman at Wash
ingtOn than " the Tall Sycamore OF the Wabash"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-20

Changers, Anti -Monopolists or @blackmailers,"
but By the Commissioners assistants and Ihe
Railroad Gazette, show changes in monthly
earnings as follws:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-20
REpURLIcANIsM AND SCHOOL. HOUSES.

fTOAE ne CVUI'Vtt h1HU" 4'V'P4' V'V NIeP'I
There is sOme prospect or Indiana stepping
10 the front as banner Republican State. Three hlR.
dred and three scn0Ob0uses were erected By that com
monwealth the present year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-20

VIM II. JACKSON g. Co.,
NORTH SIDE, UNION SQUARE.
Second door from Broadway
/ Designers and manufacturers OF
y1yr CRATES TENDERS and FIRE.PLAcE NoyEIrrBs
H. ART INITIAL WORK
III. Importers of FANCY TILES
~ fFoundrics and shops East 2sth-st and 2sthst)
w. Open evenings until Christmas.
u 900 pcs 5-frame Body Brussels, new and
desirable STYLES with borders TO match at ~ per SA
/ buYPPARD KNAPP & Co. Sl1th'ave ana Aotu-s%
| BRANCH OFFICES OF TIE TRIBUNE.
: wlsHIyGToS-NO. 1922 Est
loNDON-NO. 20 Bedf0rdst.. strand
PARIs-NO. Rue Scrib"
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready TINS morning
ats o'clock in wrappers for mailing. Price cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-20
Fair Moon, to thee 1 sing
Bright regent OF the heavens,
Say, why Is cy'rything

1t is frankly and honestly dated. New York City
Asylum for tho Insane, January l. 1888"
DETROIT, Mich, Dec l9.-The Rev. DR.. B. f.
Cocker prominent Methodist divine, professor of
men al and moral philosophy in the University OF
Michigan IS lying very low from attack OF acute
pneumonia. There is little hope OF his recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-20
bnsiness NoilfeS.
"ALDERNEY BRAND

"ALDERNEY BRAND ,,
euysways S0,DeH1 -
p,v vonr holiday candies and fancy boxes at
hpINEiIs He has the largest assortment In Sew 90
teasonabe prices pound box OF Inc mixed al
II IN Roubons and chocolate goods speSxI! 0'A
kroad way near 18th and 295 shave near 1oInst:
HOLIDAY PRESENTS
for students ana all people OF oulture . NJ.
Dravtnr Tables aud Artists the latest ana oest
Hematica Instruments acts and single pieces Svv
boxes for professionals and amateurs 10 immeH'0
Snd al Ora wing implements NJ ,, . pssvp
l27 Futon-st. and AZ Ann-st, Ne"''oiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-20

The "menacipg comet" which Mr.. Richard
a. Proctor. the English astronomer, expected
70 return early next year. Is not likely to DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-20

Mr. Joseph Cook after his trip around the
world, has reappeared once more before his
friends in New-York. He lectured last night
in the Church of the Divine Paternity on
'"The Religious Signs of the Times" Mr..
Cook takes cheerful view of religious affairs
and thinks Christianity is making excellent
progress. The substance of the lecture will
be found in our local columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-20

The first arrest for attempted suicide under
the Penal Code had the happy ending of old
fashioned omances-marriage. The story dis
closed the familiar episodes of love, promises,
betrayed confidence, tears, attempted self
murder, prisons, trial scenes, and the union
.Of the lovers. Even the method of suicide
which the unhappy heroine adopted is note
worthy. She chewed the heads of matches.
After SO many Interruptions the course of true
love ought to run smoothly hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-20

DoMEsI1c.-Henry II. Jessup, of New-York was
Yesterday nominated to be Charge dAfaires and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-20

concluded his opening address in the Star Route
cases. - Severe earthquake shocks were felt in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-26
Sermii6tes.

Die beutige Steuer Gtunabme bettria;ss {
$613, 211.23, bic 3ollsinnabme $685., ,851. AZ.
s3nr Gtnl0lung beitimnte Hatioualbanf,
rcten i'm Setrage bon $314,000 liefen beute
i'm Sdatamte Elm.
Sas Sd)atamt faufte beute 295. 900 In,
zen Silber fiir Die Dfiinjdmter in Bbilabelz
pbia, Gan 6ran5tscO unb Rep=Srleans.
Der Braitbeut bat bic Beuiions=D =Defistts
Seripiuigung genehunigt.
Ser Brdiibcnt unters.i6nete beute Die Sc,
iete, ipeld)e Serpiuiguug fir Die @rrif)tung
bon Regierungs s.@ebduben in ben folgen6en
Stdbten MAIDEN: Hoheiler, N.O., 9ouispille,
fn., @reensborough, H.z@., Council Bluffs,
Soma, SonibaI, Nto., Spracuie, R.z9t.,
gaIusiton, Ser. unb Detroit, Did.
Der grdFbent ncbf gegleitung wirb NOR,
gen Hahmittag nit Dem Courier i3uge na6
Hetpzyorf abreiieu. Gtue &abiuet=Si
tpiro nlorgen abgebalten perben, je6o6 lit es
nid5t teabri9einli6, baB bic GrneHnuug Der
Sarif=@ @ommiiidre Dor Der 3uriidfuuit oes
8rditbenten erfolgen miro.
gfm. 8. @ibiou, bisber ySiilfsz zSeller"
i'm SaiienSirtmer beS Bunbes>Sdasa
mnrbe on Stsae bes tiirslit entlaIieneu s.
gS. gtofat gum ,Geller" ernaunt. Sames
6. Sognton ipur0e on ieiuer Stelle gum
nSiilfs Seller" bef6rbert.
Die grano=Surb fente beute anflages
idrtften gegen bic befannten Sdlidler ISM.
Srodtpap, alias 9. gS. Spencer uuo ghas.
$. Smith, alias @bas. Smptbr, auf. Die
9ettereu iinb beiduloigt, Blatten fir 8un-
besobligationen ans bem Sfatan1te eeffob-
len gu babeu. Saftbefeble tuur6en gegen Die
Gnssflagten erlafieu.
Gr=6lotteniefretdr Sunt, Der neueruannts
geian6te on 8ublanb, reiite beute nit ieiusr
Samilie bon bier mad RemsYorf ab unc
tuiro iidl in ben ndhiien Gagen uaG Ytters-
burg einiGiffen.