davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-26
Liverpool.
i, LIIy !, y July A. cotion-spots opened

Sales, lcl1O, of whfcr $500 were American,
and 1000 export ANA speculation, Imports
.a5o, of which 200 Was American.
Futures opened quiet ~ an advance Of l6p2,
r, lied irregular; closed easy, Adjust nd Sep
tel 1ber poinr lower than yesterday sep
tembar-October unchanged aud others lea3
points higher, closing Augusttseptember. ; "a;
Septenl Der October, b. October November,
) 81; Novembef-l}erember, "a; December.
January, ~.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-26
HOUSTON.
IN Admitted to bail The
rinto street Bridge.

On Admitted 10 Hail The
IAl,into street Bridge.
opzette.
Nv %. Billy Thompson,
"a Tn, npson, ex-marshal
%nder Indictment in. De-
In the murder Of a man
wears ago. and was up
Il(sre the judge of that dls-
Splication to be released on
|1Noined dispatch was re-
n,6rning by J3en Thomp-
4 4heriff of Dewitt county.
lille promptly given
~. To Ben Thompson,
orde, has just been
4, dge of our district to
Tier upon II bail bond
dollars.
4 Sheriff.
49,, en- the county
oetws lge Company
Prom Bn> t of the San
be iron pai losad and
Bridge was The CON
bis morning. i !, vii, s
knce of the wol, Ndav
Kill be executed H. ~.
The county comm
cred that the masonry,
th side of the San ia :,
qge must be furnished |
October, and on the
lie fifteenth of October, |
to forfeit five dollars a
~ after that the work
fWy 25.--The strike is
here. All business is |
Ned in some kind Of shape |
of Labor met |
I'LL for the three assem- |
tor and one in Harris |
2n joint discussion next |
noon, to take some action
missing q fund for the
TORS. None ofthe strik-
have returned to work.
with the additions they |
Lsince the strike, about |
of them are short of
|Mxiously awaiting as
fhe general fund, not a
|ch has yet arrived. 1t is
ioint assembly Sunday
y committee to solicit aid
Chants.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-26
Staple Dry Goods.

HEAVY Brown CoTToss-- Net 10 days--En.
6lN AtlaE,ta, ~. Z
FINE BROWN CoTToSs--.s ppieton RAJ, ~.
bangor ~ 5gEs Boot G ~, B5ii Bedford r., 3O
IN ;, 81; Perperef r., ~.
acknowledgements tsidays--Lons daie
-, va Larger ai;5ls Black STONE A a -, 0;
Cabot ii. 8, Boot R4-i, 81; Oureyn 70, 6as.
DRILLS Block and brownffetn, y to9.
e Blows DgcKs--Lone Star 5og., IL; Mag
rtsiia, Y or, I'm.
coIoaEp Drcns- Boston o. g,sss4; Concord
bread 10 or f3.
TICKING, os.estoHa gold medal, l5t<; Ba
gorAncy siripcNo liz; Omega, At
Observation-Disclosures.
CHryIoTs-A Gidatic, 81. American, 10
lingsbns, ~ to HSs Apron checks, tX to
IiIWohY CHARACTERIZATION, Diue
black ,l21sc Roose riveF. 0lS'
PR YRS -Hartets ~ 81 Spragues, IKE; Con
pevois dress STYLES, lJcol2; Eayie.sos, -;
Gotten DRESS Gbops~-Dlbcge, Or; Alpaca
lusters o09l0,9c; nrocmdes, ne, LBoe bant-
ings, 73s 10, l2epl6 w..
GL6Sst1ls- saddle Blankets, 5000 Sl5.t
dol.; grey blankets sll2st go, IA sDg On
white liankets, s.22;, 90, t.0eDl2D0 euch;
scarlet blankets, s1.1J,. a0OGoi2.D0 oapfg Call
fornia blankets, $500, L1Dcsl2.5D each, silver
grey Ian sets t225, .&75tps.5J each; lap robes
81. UONI 90 zach.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-26
Kansas City.
PRODUCE.

KAwsAs CrrM July lgher:
No. red So s6sSsts August SOS bid septem-
Dor.
Cons Higher: ssts cash; $50 bid August
80 september
LIVE STOCK.
KANSAS CIr1, Mo, July 25.--CATTgR-Re-
ceipts 1870: market steady; native steers
l2iU and 465 poiknds 10 as 20; Texas steers OF
g2s 10, 965 pounds IS 70.
HoGs~- Recei mas 800: better: 5 2)a5 Is.
SIIEEP--,Receipis 100 quiet. unchanged.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-26


ST. louis, July Is --Flour--U nolanged.
WHEAi-- Ac Ay~, higher, strong: 20, red
| 05e15 cash.: s5t.apI 81 Juis; ~ nj "a Aug
ust; 75sGy9z september.
CoRs-Hig her; 47ssHss cays1 i5s4mi6M
August; 4ssga4iSJ4 September; lpsxer; ~ regu-
lar; ls.g3 ~ fpEod: ~ July: y august.
PROVISIONS.
WuIsK Ey- STEADY, IL.
Corn MKAI---lsower at 80
PORK Qniek Joboing IA 0ns %.
BAcoNr-F1nn; long clear BIS short rib SHs.
short clear S1.
I.AIlL,~llu ct. So,
P0RK- Unsettled but l.anorally higsfR
|. lcepA 10 cash or July; "a L%gii ID Anssset
"a 3leqli 32l5 September
LAifit-iSteady and IN Gay denhnd: NJ7tza,
gli c.,sh, July OF Angus.
iisLKaEAfs- Fair dei@2nd; short rias, {; 50;
shcrt Gear, 10.
LIVE STOCK,
81. LOUIS, July 21-tattie, re.>apts 1900;
shipments liberal, chiefly gry-ssers, and
prices In favor ~ bnyers exI on. 5 1905 90:
good to choice DePb -; coininOn 10 fair---.
$50, -: good ~ grass Texans aud Indians
01G9t 81 coinnsnn, 1908 ~, araescrs, i25g
4T5.
~ packing, ! +leD5 20. h savy u Mot ~
sHEEisSSieaNy aud an good demand: me
dlqla 10 good ave o. prime 70 choice, 100
40
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-26
Wheat.
Paints, oiis and varu,s,,e.

Coming In freely; prices range from sOe%sl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-26

Nails rates, III y; Hoes, 40 n cent. on. Axes,
Collins, $40 ~; Summons, s,0N; Hackinsack,
" 5J; Ames'o aboves, n dos, $1,000 Horse
sheet iron, No. ~ u, Co. Hence wire.
SlS@ssIc. Tin Plate, 500. Trace
chains, 10 90 u doz. Tinware, 10 n cent of.
Cooking stoves. slIo0@5o 20: Fire manteis.
$40 Joffsp 90: Coffee mills 25 Z, cent on; Bolts
80 u cent. OIL; Carriase hollis. 90 a cent OF,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-26
CrnrNery. F,rslIt,,rn and GIna...

Furnitu ;s,.- l5cadstesbsls, limitation v.aDnnt,
each 81 1908 lt all wFiisut, 81 500 IN 50s hars,
wood seat, " uoz, ~ 75ea7 No; cane an IL rattan
seat 81 00lrg 90. cane cent, dining, sl2 stil9 o.:
Childs and rockers, s. 3etpis 80; large eDck ing,
So 0ct13i 90. camp ard rockers, eaofs. u 700
so Mirrors; arch i1ps, u doz, slttsoj2 20;
Tables rosasA, s2D1tna y; fsl leaf, ~ JNf95 ~;
Safes, each, So 25spT08r Bureaus, 81 0elp.D o..
wash stanIs,1,l 25ep6 as bed springs SS'26ea7 10:
Baby Carriages, - 6DegtJ
Crockcry w q ten.- 4 doz., = 0O@l,,0; " q
plates, slcpsl ~; w q dishes.. 81 OD@c5G W q
erers and ossins, sal 5nn,2 5n w O. BOWS,
81 2iGp1 10: assorted crpd es, s55 0@tI5 Oh,
dlasswnre'..L Lamp shinneys, No, y. CHIMP
No.,2. crimp top, n dee., t,c; A,ga Ail, y aoz.,
6sc Goplets,. y doa, G5c@sl OD; rrcnhl4rs, a
C o 'i isis. ssooseS 90. LAMPS, AZ Sjta~Seo
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-26
Now York.

NEW YORK, July 25.--cotton--spots opened
quiet and nomina ly unchanged; ruled quiet
md closed quiet aud unchanged, Texas l.
quoted as follows;
. si.:..,,'',r';,u'';''.','r. ,.,..-..... $40
efoou orSrinry Sy-l5
LON siit'.ii.... VA
wv
Ooou iuiueiiuk lOHS
sales eco to exporters and 80 to spinnGts.
Futures opened steady; were easy on sec.
ond call, closed steady; iDT points below
opening; sales rs o; delivered on contract 2OJ
closing
y,....'.'..'.'. ~ W
hubuot III W
r,..a....................,. ....... 10 %
W, ouc, ....' ',.'''''''.''',.''' '....'.. -
November. IS
Decenper 81
JSuutTy y ~
February .............................l 10 OIL
March. Observation-Disclosures. 10 IL
hprli.",,,. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ..... 10 y
Denver & Rio Ora Observation-Disclosures 7iL
Houston & Texas Central. ....,...... G5
Kansas & Texas 2slS
Missouri
Texas & Pacitc............,..,.. 33ss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-26

getting.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-26

ne IS president. Damages are laid ut
500, 90,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-26

iuMBFI,-- RDugh humber boxing, IA inches
and under, arrt GLASS, $40; stripping. ssx3, s2l |;
boxing antilltoofing, clears, az; tby'z clear,
IA and IL, 81; rotgh lumber, so1sosi class
ais; misunderstanding, culIs, ZIG.
SiDIsG- Eirst rs,inmon white aiMe, So hvs
secopdhin, = M ahird do, SIS; poplar ST D.; ns-
live piIfe s..fi2 20 do X. - ; nat if r-ugh, FlS.
DkIssSiliI TUNnEli-- Boxing l2i Dfhes and
under S.i;BGD2S ". do I5x3, "a UNa26 O.
seantling lplst or any com nspn lumber,
s2i OO6D26 %; boxing over IL inches, s29,DDe9
300; thlesh clears, "a 10 ~ and Ss OOa32S 00'
second iaiass. any kind, SIS 0lt1El 10.
4 DRnsslsD. AND MATCHED FL0OzISG--Flrst-
class, S2Gq. second class, e2i.
WHgnE BfSK FUINfSHING LalzkER--IL, IL
and 2 insh white pine, s70; tngh do S5.
CEibIfsG--- BEADED or n -eD>--First COM
mon wlilse pine, ", s32.5 I'd do esD 30 do ~;
poplar, y. ssT so poplar, n, S2-s, natlvepihe'
n, s245Jt do n, t2j. 80.
PopsIx X i.unDEH.-iH, LIZ and inch, 800
dol i,ych. 80. .
si.25, dSextr. No. /, fi5fs, cypress, best, any
hranG. -, do Noe, $3.50; ~ No. ., $780, naiive
sA6ssd hsart, si.5e sapss sb@
PICK White pine. dressed ana headed,
sai1slrc Or fiat 81 yeiosv pine do. 81; lfah, a..
LIME. CEMENT, Ert,---time, hustiih A-25
xsr ossi. Cement, Louisville or Rose Iale, -
Rer bbi.; Portland, 81 per bill. Plast<o Paris.
Now York OF Michiss,a.. IS per Dbl.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-26

| struggle so far. '"a '"s ''' "
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-26
Aiiiinunitiuii.
Hardware,

Powder Blasting, "a lseg, So 10; Iiiie u 40 -.
50 05; Rifle, n 1915 Ihs ~ Rifle "A Bt4 ms 81 ~
Shot-Sl % y sack. Buck shot. 80 80.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-26

FUTURES opened steady; were easy on sec
ond call, closed steady; isDT points below
opening, sales 7,5 % delivered on contract 2OJ
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-08-01

money in riotous living, and saw every
thing that was going on, and got full
Of benzine, and struck all the gangs Of
toughs, and his stomach went back on
him, and he had malaria, and finally ne
got to be a cowboy, herding hogs, and
had to eat husks that the hogs didn't
want, and got pretty low down. Then
he thought it was pretty good scheme
TO be getting around home, where they
had three meals day and spring mat
,tresses, and he started home, beating
his way on the trains. and he didn't
know whether the old man would
receive him with open arms
OF pointed boots, but the
old man came down to the depot TO
meet him, and right there before the
passengers and the conductor and
brakeman, he wasn't ashamed of his
boy, though he was ragged, and looked
as though he had been on the war
path, and the old man fell on his neck
and wept, and took him home in a
hack and had a veal pot-piefor dinner.
That's what / call sense. A good
many men now days would have put
the police on the tramp and had him
ordered out of town. What, you going
to close up the storep Well, will see
you later. L want to talk with you
about something that is weighing on
my mind, and the boy got oJt just in
time to save his ccat-tail from being
caught in the door, and when the gro
Gerry man came back from breakfast he
found sign in front, "This store is
closed till further notice.-SHERIFF."
.-Peck's Sun.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-08-01
GalIantry.

Mr.. S. c. Halls father was once In
a boat, on an arm of the Atlantic that
made up into the Irish coast. Several
young ladies were with him, and the
six rowers did their best.
According to the local custom, each
rover was rewarded with glass OF
whisky. But a merry lass, intending
to play little joke, dipped the glass
into the salt water, while one OF the
boatmen was looking away, and pre-
sented it to him.
He drank it off and returned her the
glass. saying, "Thank ye, me lady
instead of sputtering as she expected.
"What, Pat i Do you like salt
water2" she asked, astOnished at his
qniet way.
"No, me lady. don't like saltwater;
but if yer ladyship had given me a
glass of poison, I'd have drank it,
Youths Companion
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-08-01
WISE WORDS.

There is always hope in man that
actually and earnestly works.
AS the light goes out with the ex-
haustion of the oil, so fortune fails
with the cessation of human en-
deavor.
Truth takes the stamp of the soul it
enters. 1t is vigorous and rough in
arid souls, but tempers and softens it.
self in loving natures.
There is always room for man of
force, and he makes room for many.
Society is a troop of thinkers, and the
best heads among them take the best
places.
Every one in this world has his or
her share of troubles and trials. Let
us, then, try as much as we are able
not to increase the burden of any by as
much as the weight of straw.
Every ship that comes TO America
got its chart from Columbus. Every
novel is debtor to Homer. Every
carpenter who shaves with foreplane
borrows the genius from forgotten
inventor.
There are certain manners which,
learnt in good society, are of that force
that, if person have them. he or she
must be considered everywhere well
come, though without beauty, wealth
or genius.
What Tully says of war may be ap-
piled to disputing; it should be always
so managed as to remember that the
only true end Of it is peace but gen.
orally true disputants are like true
sportsmen, their whole delight is in
the pursuit. and disputant cares no
more for the truth than the sportsman
for the hare
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-08-01
ChaIlenginga n Consul.

The following case is of peculiar in.
terest to the consuls of the United
States in Europe, aud the action of the
Wurtemberg government has furnished
valuable precedent. A furniture
dealer of Stuttgart, feeling himself
aggrieved by remark said to have
been made by Mrs. Catlin, the wife of
the United States consul at that capi-
tai (but which she denied, demanded
a written apology from Consul Catlin,
and failing that, challenged him to
fight duel, naming pistols as his IA
VOrite weapon. Mr.. Catlin declined to
accept the invitation, declaring that
he had been sent abroad by his gov
ernment to respect and uphold the
laws of the country to which he had
been accredited, and not TO violate
them by dueling. Thereupon the fur
niture dealer sent him a grossly in
sulting communication, which the
consul forwarded to the foreign Office
of the Wurtemberg government. The
authorities at once caused the offender
to be prosecuted. and he was brought
up for trial, found guilty and sentenced
to fine of eighty marks and to pay
the full costs of the proceedings
Paris Continental Gazette.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-08-01
Pa, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST l. lsS3

as heaven is my witness, would not
spare it r
She came close to him and laid her
hands in his.
"Donald there is better thing you
can give me than wealth can buy.
Give me back the love I so madly
threw away. Let me work with you
and help you, and win bless the day
that made us poor !"
Jessie" he said, "are you sure Of
thisP DO not try to deceive me. Do
not say it if it is not true. could go
away now and learn to bear it, but to
open my heart to this new hope and
then find L was mistaken would kill
me !"
Donald, do you think 1 am made of
stone-that 1 could know all your
kindness and patience all these years,
and not learn to love your Oh, so
often have longed to kneel at your
feet and ask your forgiveness, but !
believed had forfeited your love by
my folly"
"And you will not regret the loss Of
wealth and luxuryP" he said, incredu-
lously, land can be happy with only
my love?"
"You forget papa and / were poor
before 1 married you, Donald, and
was happier in those old days than ]
have ever been since learned to hate
the things that cost me so much, and
to envy the poorest woman happy in
her husbands love-"
He turned the sweet, tear-wet face
to the freight, and bent down and
looked into her eyes. And then he took
her close in his arms.
my darling-oh, my darlingl" he
said, softly.
And in their hearts there was a glad
ness that all the treasures of the world
cOlud not buy.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-08-01
Winged Three of Them.

A Dakota schoolmistress sued three
young men for breach of promise
Counsel for one of the defendants
moved for nonsuit on the ground
that she was too promiscuous. The
court seemed disposed to grant the
motion, whereupon the plaintiff
asked:
"Judge, did you ever go duck shoot
ingP"
His honor's eye lighted up with the
pride of a sportsman as he answered
"Well, should say so; and mapy's
the time that I've brought down a doz-
en- at a shot"
81 knew it," eagerly added the faiI
plaintiff "that's just the case with
me. Judge, These fellows besieged me
and / winged three Of them" The
motion for a nonsult WAS denied,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-08-01
SONG OF THE COUNTRY.

Away from the roar and the rattle,
Tho dust and din Of the town,
Where TO live is to brawl and TO battle,
Till the strong treads the weak man down,
Away to the bonnie green hills,
Where the sunshine sleeps on tho brae,
And the heart Of the greenwood thrills
To the hymn of the bird on the spray.
Away from the smoke and the smother, :
The vale of the dun and the brown,
The push and the plash and the pother
The wear and waste of the town
Away where the sky shines clear,
And the light breeze wanders at will,
And the dark Pine wood mods near
To the light plunied birch on the hill.
Away from the whirling and wheeling,
And steaming above and below.
Where the heart has no leisure for feelin
And the thought has no quiet to grow.
Away whore the cleaEbrool1 purls,
And the hyacinth dfoops in the shade.
= And the plume of the fern uncurls
It's grace in the depth Of the glade.
Away 10 the cottage, SO sweetly
Embowered meath the fringe of the wood
Where the wife of my bosom shall meet me
With thoughts ever kindly and good.
More dear than the worth of the world
Fond mother with bairnies three.
And the plump-armed babe that has curled
Its lips sweetly pouting for me.
-. Stuart Bldchie.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-08-01
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

At last woman has been sunstrucB
while shopping. (Cut this out and
paste it in your wife's hat) Puck.
The effects of love: A.-"My cousin
lost his reason through love" b..
"That isn't saying much. A friend Of
mine became postman only in order
to'get his letters from his sweetheart
sooner"
Among the new colors are strained
gooseberry' and mashed dude TIE
latter, IL is presumed, is sort OF sick
ly green, Grit may be soft--very
soft-shade of cigarette sfnoke-Nor-
TiSto,Ol Herald.
First student: "How stupid Here
my uncle sends me twenty marks as
present" Second student: +" / should
think you would be delighted" MOT
at all; was just going TO ask him ia
lend me fifty."--FLigeiade Blatter.
A Vermont man bet a neighbor that
he couldn't walk half mile without
looking to the right or left, and just
as the man started on his walk set two
dogs to fighting about half way down
the track, and won his money as easily
as could be --BoSton Post
An exchange tells of man who, BY
saving young lady from beneath the
tramping hoofs of drove Of mules.
won her for wife. AS the event oc.
Cured years ago we would like to have
that mans present opinion of that
drove of mules mot necessarily fol
publication, but as guarantee of good
faith. city Blizzard.
The people of Northwestern Texs1
are very much puzzled what to do with
the prairie dogs that are EATING slrIall
the grass. We have not given the
subject very thorough consideration,
but it seems probable that if such ce.
reals as cabbage, lettuce, green peas,
ETC., were planted in sufficient quanti-
ties in the vicinity Of the dog towns,
the prairie dogs would cease to fill up,
like Nebuchadnezzar, on grass, and
would devote all their time to slowing
away the more succulent garden truck.
-T'eaGs SJtings.
THE SMACK OUT OF SCHOOL,
The sun shone in through waving bough
OF elm-trees by the door,
Across the row of feet that toed
The chalk mark on the floor.
Down at the foot of that long line
OF spoilers, standing there,
Was Allan Dean, with quiet face
Framed round with stiff tow hair.
The fair young teacher called this boy
"The Ounce of Wheaton schooli"
But Allan's wits, though slow, were keen,
And since to Lawyer Poole
This same fair teacher gave kiss, u.
So slyly, as she thought,
The boy, with mischievous delight,
cunning plan had wrought,
Next morning Allan charged his class
To learn their lessons well,
For young Squire Poole that afternoon
Would come to hear them spell,
And this was all; they never knew
What else was on his mind,
Until the teacher gave out "smack,"
To be spelled and defined.
'Twas Allan's turn: he raised his eyes
To watch the lawyers face,
And spelled the short word slowly through
With calm and steady grace.
"Define it, SIR" the mistress said
For courage to acquire,
The boy had paused-"Wh ma'am," sale
he,
"Its what you gave the squire"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-08-01
FARTHER ON.


Ihear tsinging, sweetly singing,
Singing in an lndertone,
Singing, as If God had taught
It is better farther on.
Night and day it sings the sonnet,
Sings it while it sits alone;
Sings so that the heart may hear it,
It is better farther on.
Sits upon the grave and sings it;
Sings itwhile the heart would groan
Sings it when the shadows darken--
1t is better farther on.
Farther on-ah' how much farther?--
Count the mile stones one by one.
No no counting, only trusting
1t is better farther on.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-08-01

The German army is at the present
time distributed over 304 garrisons
thirty-nine of which have an effective
of over 1000 men. Berlin. with 1913,
and Metz, with 14.44l, are the only
two towns which have garrisons Of
over 10000. Thegarrison of Strasburg
numbers 1868, that Of Mayence 7,712,
that Of Cologne 1866, that of Cob
ientz 6,353, that Of Konigsberg 6.383
and that Of Magdeburg COOS. The
garrisons OF Potsdam (6,5S0) and
Span1au (4.339) are SO close to Ber.
lin chat 2S,732 troops could b. con-
cent pted upon the capital az a few
hon notice