davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-07-05

win thus feel secure by knowing what is going
on, and will stay as long as he wants to, If
nothing happens. It is not improbable that he
may remain in the West till fall. He has a
vein of romance in his nature, and admires the
pluck and push of the frontier folks. He wants
to see how they get along. / predict that the
Western people viii find him what they call
" a good fellow"
Do you know why Uncle Sammy" Tilden
never got married2 asked New Yorker the
other day. No! Well III tell you. He was
not always such an old money bags as be is
now Like other young men, he fell desper-
ately in love, and everything went as gay as
wedding for while. But few weeks before
he was to be married the young lady met with
an accident and died before he could reach her
bedside. He has been true TO his love all his
long and active life, and has never looked with
interest upon the most charming specimen Of
the fair sex.
The old man is completely broken down now
In spite Of the glowing reports sometimes made
by politicians, Mr.. Tilden viii never be seen
alive IN public again. He is 50 feeble he can
hardly step unassisted, and can only be heard
by placing the ear close to his lips The old
man takes no interest whatever in politics. and
has no more concern about the Presidency than
about the kingdom of Ashantee.
"
taken step which will no doubt be copied in
other places. 1t has always been the custom to
assess taxes upon the par value of the stock of
corporations. The streetrailway, for instance,
paid tax on its stock at 90 which was par, but
it was selling ct 100, and the Commissioners
propose to assess it this year at what it sells for
The same is true of most all the banks the gas
company and other monopOlies. j grand row
Is expected.
MIR. Blaine has packed up his pen and paper
and gone to Maine, where, under the inspira-
ton OF the cold sea air. he Will finish up the
first volume Of his book. However the masses
may regard his literary effort, there are several
prominent politicians who are anxi0usiy wait
ing to see what the distinguished author viii
say on various subjects. 1t is safe TO predict
they will not let the night pass after they get
hold of 1t without careful inspection of lis
contents If they only knew it they need
have no uneasiness. Mr.. Blaine is a very dis
Greet person IN spite of his inpetuOsity, which
is, to great degree, assumed
#%#
Ex-senator Dorsey has shaken the dust of
Washington from OF his feet and gone to his
cattle rancho in New Mexico He told me
when he left that he had 1850 fine beeves to
ship to Chicago this season.
@##
The Senatorial contest in New Hampshire
appeared to be very much mixed The n Y
Tines, three days ago said, with reference to
it: Owing to the Fourth of July coming next
week there viii hardly be anything more OF real
Importance before week from Tuesday, unless
something new occurs"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-07-05
WHY Not I?

In our Grand Army columns, this week,
viii be found a circular from Commander
Edward S. Jones, Assistant Adjutant-Gen-
eral A. W. Wills, and Assistant Quarter
master General P. NJ Radlord, of the Pro-
yisional Department Of Tennessee and Geor-
gia, presenting the claims of The city of
Nashville as fit place in which to hold the
next annual Encampment of the Grand
Army. 1t was to be expected that there
would be lively contest for this honor,
but it is rather startling to find South
ern city first in the field. Yet, after all,
there is no reason why the capital of Ten
nessee should not be selected as the scene of
the next Encampment. 1t is true that the
Grand Army has but just got foothold in
the State, but it is thriving finely, and as
Tennessee furnished thirty-one thousand
soldiers for the Union cause, it is reasonable
to expect that the Department viii rapidly
increase in numerical strength. Nor need
there be any apprehension on the part
of our comrades that they may not re-
ceive cordial welcome. Despite the false
position which she occupied during the war,
the State was always loyal at heart, and,
since the flag came back to Tennessee, all
traces of sectional hatred have disappeared.
We have no doubt that the Grand Army
would receive the cordial, hearty, South
ern welcome" which this circular guar
antees. As for the other considerations
which are urged in favor of the city, it must
be admitted that they are worthy of serious
attention. So far as location is concerned,
Nashville undoubtedly fills all the require
ments. 1t is easily reached by either rail
or water, and occupies quite central posi-
ton as regards the West and East. Certainly
it is much more accessible than the city of
Denver, where this years Encampment will
be held. 1t possesses, too, the necessary ac-
commodations for large crowd, and the
satisfactory way in which it entertained the
throngs that attended the recent competitive
military drill there, is AN assurance of the
public spirit that animates its citizens So
far as its ability and willingness to provide
handsomely for the reception of our veterans
is concerned, Nashville is doubtless abreast
| of any northern city.
But its special recommendation to favor,
we take it, is its proximity to some of the
most famous battlefelds of the war-Stone
River, Franklin, and Chickamauga, as well
as the scene of Thomas last great victory
near the city itself-and the opportunity,
which the holding Of the Encampment there
would afford, of revisiting these historic
points would unquestionably prove q
strong attraction, and tend to bring about q
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-07-05
Fighting Families.

E1SnIinS EafnIieS.
The publication, in recent number of
THE TRIBUNE, of an extract from soldiers
letter concerning five brothers who served
together in the Union army, during the war,
appears to have aroused quite an active
interest in the records of fighting families,
and on our seventh page, this week, will be
found very remarkable collection of such
be questioned. Interesting as they are as
examples of individual valor, however, they
us, as an illustration of the earnestness and
strength of purpose which animated the
North in its conflict with secession. Before
the actual outbreak of hostihties it was
openly and contemptuously asserted by the
not fight, and even after the sting of the
Federal bullet and the prick of the Federal
they still protested to believe that the
North had hired aliens to do its fighting
for it, And even after the rebellion had
been finally suppressed, and the authority of
the Federal Government fully re-established,
there were those who did not hesitate to say
that had it been possible to have prolonged
the war few months longer, the North
Iox- che
down the rebellion by force, and assented to
the peaceful withdrawal of the Confederate
States from the Union. Now nothing could
be farther from the truth than these state
ments, and no better evidence of their falsity
could be desired than is furnished by these
records of fighting families They show
conclusively that the secessionists, first and
last, were as fatally mistaken in their con-
ception of Northern character as in their esti-
mate of Northern resources. They fanced
that they alone were capable of elf-sacrifce,
and that the patriotism of their antagonists
would not survive the actual distress and
desolation wrought by war. 1t never enter
ed into their calculations that whole fami-
lies would respond to the call for volunteers
impelled solely by the love of country, and
that, as the struggle progressed, the war
feeling would increase rather than diminish
in intensity. Yet such, as we have seen,
was the fact, and it was the South, despite
its pretense to a superior sort of patriotism,
that was first compelled to have recourse to
a draft In order to replenish its depleted
armies Such were the material resources
of the loyal States that under any circum-
stances the war could have had no other
issue than that which actually befell, but
there is nothing whatever in the history of
the conflict to warrant the assertion that
the devotion of the North to the Union cause
was at any time aught save heroic and sub
lime. There were lighting families in the
North as well as in the South, but if ever
there should be another call to arms, we
trust it will be one which viii summon
them to fight side by side, not as Northern
ers or SoutheIners, but as Americans simply,
with one country, one flag, and enc destiny.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-07-05

ELsEwHERE in our columns. this week
win be found an admirable description Of
the life Of q private soldier, taken from the
address delivered at Usage City. Kan, on
Memorial Day, BY Colonel John T. Bradley,
1t is simple and homely narrative, but il
il Photographic in the fidelity with which
ii depicts the leave-taking Of the volunteer,
the journey to the front, the going into
camp, the forced march, the opening of the
battle, the thick Of the fight, the scenes Of
the battlefield, the burying of the dead and
The final homecoming Those who think
that the soldier was wei paid for his SER
vices at the rate Of thirteen dollars per
month, may obtain from ii an idea Of what
wax really is.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-07-05

OUR comrades everywhere viii be glad to
learn that Governor Pattison has approved
tie bin extending the time for closing the
soldiers orphans schools Of Pennsylvania
until the year 1883. Had not this BIZ be-
come Law, large number Of soldiers or
raans would have been set adrift in the
world without the means Of earning a live
hhood, ana much suffering must necessarily
have resulted from such cruel and heart
less procedure. The Grand Army, however
early Recognized The importance Of securing
legislative action. and it was through Their
urgent appeals and representations that the
Legislature was induced to prolong the ex-
istence aad consequent usefulness of these
schools. 1t should not be forgotten that the
most bitter assailaut Of the measure was
Editor Mcclure, Of lie Philadelphia Tines
who carried his opposition so far as to at.
sack it in lis Memorial Day address al
bradford
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-07-05

THE inaccuracy Of the statements made
by Ii Quad" Of the Detroit Free Press, in
the course Of his correspondence descriptive
Of the famous battledelds of the war, is 50
notorious that it has seemed to us scarcely
worth The while 10 follow up and expose his
blunders- he is evidently romancer and
being devoid Of all regard for the truth Of
history, entirely unworthy Of credence. Il
our readers viii turn to the letter which we
print from the ex-chaplain Of the One Hun
dred and Twenty-ninth Illinois Y. I, this
week, they viii see how hopeless would be
any attempt to keep track Of his vagaries
In order 10 draw his salary, III Quad
draws Oh his imagination.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-07-05
why the c. A. r. is s1isrepresented.


1t viii be seen by reference to the CON-
munication published in another column
that the members of the Grand Army Post
al Bradford, Pa, before whom Mr.. Mcclure,
of the Philadelphia Times, delivered an adj
dress on Memorial Day. emphatically re-
pudiate the sentiments expressed by that
gentleman as TO the propriety of posting all
pensioners as suspects and making them
the subject Of personal inquisition, and agree
with THE TRIBUNE that the introduction
of the topic on snch an occasion was, to say
the least, Dissertation of the day. We did
not suppose for moment that they were OF
a different opinion, and our object in calling
attention to this unpleasant episode was
chiefly to impress upon our comrades Of the
Grand Army the Importance of being on the
alert to prevent the misrepresentation Of
the Order in any manner whatsoever. The
object in this case was clearly to create the
impression that the Grand Army is in full
sympathy with the hue and cry first raised
by Senator Beck and since re-echoed by the
anti-soldier press, for in the general pres.
dispatches describing the observance O.
Memorial Day at Bradford it was promi
nently stated that the passage in Mr.. Nc
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-07-05
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
One Dollar per Year.

EZTEsxs o. sV5saRiPTioN-lanRRRly CASH II
AogsncE.-M9gEY FaFasEsED orrzR0gsE TRsN Bg REsis-
TERED LETTER, POSTAL MONEY ORDER, or DRAFT Nes
YosS, az At MS Riss O. THE GENDER As ALSO Az
SUBSCRIPTIONS PAD 10 ECEETs.
RENEWALS.-SyHso~sERs osN Always ASCERTAIN
DATE TsER SUBSCRIPTION VIII EXPIRE Dy LOOKING
MUSES. o. THe WRAPPER or TIER PAPER, wloa IS
TsE esEE As Thar Or rsE WHOLE EynazR'' Of TIE LAST
ISSUE ~eloH TsEy sRE EsTTTIeD TO REcEwE.
1E-ADDRESsES. - ADDRESSES VIA Sc cskseEo As
OFTEN as pEsREs But SUBSCRIBERS sSovlo ~ Al CASES
GIVE -aseiR OLD As WELL rs NEN ADDRESS.
z-coBRESPoN5ENcE -coRRzsPoaoasoefs SOLICITED
From sgesY sso7os ElsssD 70 GRAD ARs, eeNsoN,
NigrsRs, AGRICULTURAL. INDUSTRIAL hFp io9sEAoto aAT-
TIERS. AND LETTsss TO 7sE EoToR VIII ALWAYS RECEIVE
PROMPT ATTENTION Ware on ONE SIDE or ira PAPER
ONLY
~ ADVERTISING RATEs.-wswrs trzskasTz lsE9
10 cTs. 7sa6g LINES g CTS. OTTER TEsszT E7gzRTIs-
iss e cEkTe pus lNE. TETEEN INSERTIONS 10 Per CENT
paoouNr; TwEarp-sn ssGsT0As 20 Pr CENT. nsoouNT
Fsr-Two NslRToNs &c Pa oer. DISCOUNT. ABosess Al
lFTTess-
The NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
6f5 FFTEENTH ST., WASHINGTON D. c.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-07-05
The Site for the Garfield Monument.

The trustees of the Garfield Monument fund
have selected as the site for the memorial to
President Garfield spot in Lake View Gene
terry, Cleveland, on the brow of hin near the
southern boundary of the cemetery, q short
distance from what is known as the MayfeId
road. The point selected is the highest in the
cemetery, and commands beautiful view of
the country for miles in every direction. The
Cemetery Association will donate from three
to five acres of ground, which will be embel-
ished with flowers, trees, and shrubbery. Suffi-
cient funds for the construction of the monu-
ment have not yet been collected, but IL is
hoped to commence work on it in about year
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-07-05
MASSACHUSETTS, Aazilaries Represented at Denver

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
l am happy to inform you that at a special
meeting of the Womans Relief Corps, Depart
ment of Massachusetts, held in Boston, June
81, it was unanimously voted that this organi-
cation should be represented at the coming
convention at Denver Col, and the following
named ladies were elected as delegates and al
ternates. Delegates: Mrs. E. Florence Barker,
Maiden; Mrs. Sarah T. Fuller, E. Boston, and
Mrs. L. A. Turner, Boston. AlternateS hrs. NJ
Susie Goodale, Medford; Mrs. S. Agnes Parker
Broekton, and Mrs. Katrina L. Beedle Cam
bridge. We earnestly hope that this meeting
may result in perfeeting an organization that
viii unite in one order the loyal-hearsed wo-
men of all cur bread land, that we may the
more successfully prosecute cur mission and
labOrs for the benefit of the veteran soldier or
sailor who took part in the late rebellion 1t
is also hoped that Mrs. Matte B. MoultOn, OF
Laeonia, and Mrs. Celia T. p. Foster, of Med
ford, y. H., may be present at the meeting.
Yours, very fraternaliy,
SARAH Z. FULLER,
See. Dept. Mass, w. &. G.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-07-05

TIE publication IN TIE TRIBUNE of the
particulars Of the Rizor Case" to which
The Commissioner Of Pensions recently called
attention IS an Illustration Of the difficulties
attending The establishment of a valid claim,
has had The effect as we anticipated, Of
elicitiDg much new and valuable evidence
sending to complete the proof required by
law Among those who have written to US
on the subject are Preston Gill, late COM
pany d, Second battalion, Fifteenth q. S. l.
Waterloo, Iowa; Aylesbury Gregory, Keen
vile, Pa. Fred. Reitz, KeillsviIle, Wis; E
T. -Dsywill, Rockford, H.; John B. Berry
late lieutenant. commanding company III
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-07-05

Tenth o. V. c., Geneva, Kan, and soldier
of '61, Stony Greek, Conn, and we take
pleasure in saying that Commissioner Dud-
ley, to whom their letters were referred i'm
mediately upon their receipt, is of the opin-
ion that the information which they contain
win probably lead to the allowance of Com
rade Rizors claim.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-07-05

The number OF pension certificates issued
and signed during the five days ending June
beth, was as follows: Original, 1891; in
crease, 303; reissue, Il; restoration, Il;
duplicate 90; arrears, O; accrued pensions,
6s; pensions under act Of March 3. 1888, S3S;
total, 2.lss.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-07-05

large attendance But it is not likely that
Nashville will be the only aspirant to the
honor of entertaining the Grand Army next
year, and it may be that some other city viii
come to the front with stronger inducements
than even those which our Tennessee COM
rades Offer There will certainly be no lack
of candidates from which to choose.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-07-05
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.


THE names Of the successful competitors
for THE TRIBUNEs cash prizes, offered for
The largest number Of new subscribers re-
ceiEed up to June 18th, win be announced
In our next issue.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-07-05
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
EsThRusHED 1879

To CARE FOR eoasE TsE sATTLE, AND res
RS WIDOW sho oEFssgs.' i--k BRsHsa LINCOLN.
TEX VALIDITY OF TIE PUBLIC DEsTs~cF UNITED
PAYMENT or PENSIONS AND BoUEs FoR SERVICES ~ SUP
PRESSING lEsUssecTos sf5uaos STALL not nE CUES
5iohso''-SGo :, ARI. M CONSTITUTION or TIE UNITED
STATES.
coNsR ~ sn-rsT PsPsR uEpoTED 70 TIE ihTER-
Ls-rr TtE SOL slsaE0 Is rHE cogsTRr iEAhEsTtg
epNHra3 ~ re OoEsADCs or TIE oB0ER.r
pAuL NktDEFgocRT,
C,os...uss-4s- CcsisF q a R.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-07-05

"Inclosed please find "a for 50 many new sub
scribers. Three veterans, and the fourth takes
1t for the valuable information 1t contains. ana
member of Orrin II. Knight Post No. g. Of
LIMERICK, which has been established about
enc year. John Loucts, Sharon, Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-07-05

1t is reported that preparations are already
being made for the establishment of literary
bureau at the capital for the dissemination of
campaign reformation relative to the contest of
1884 The bureau is to be of an independent
character, and its object is to inform the peo-
pie of this country why they should elect Ben
Butler President and why they cannot do
without him. as the candidate of the 1aboring
man with brand new platform of his own
manufacture.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-07-05

to plumber the destitute and the helpless of
their scanty savings! Oh, yes, Mr. Beck, we,
too, are in favor of posting pension frauds,
but let us begin with those whom we know
to be frauds
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-07-05

Congressman Carlisle passed through Wash
ington Saturday. He says he is confident of
election as Speaker of the next House. He
declares that Mr.. Randall has not over sixty to
sixty-fye votes, while he is good for ninety to
ninety-fye to start with. He says the tariff
question will be opened again, and his party is
not afraid to meet the issue arising from the
agitation.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-07-05

Ex-senator Dorsey has shaken the dust
Washington from OF his feet and gone to
cattle rancho in New Mexico He told
when he left that he had 1850 fine beeves
ship to Chicago this season.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-10-22
(gus Der 6rautfurter 3ettuus.)
Ste Gnt0IHttn8 Ses N~teSerWaIo=
SeMfmaIS4
0nm Rhein. q. Gent.

Wttt Se1t9eIGltte uno 86ueri6l1len tpuroe
beute Qben0 6 ubr Die 0orfeter eingeleitet.
0a bereits Sic 9untel6eit bereinbrQ6, OBJ
ppbI fi6 glidliherpeiie bic getpitteridtpanz
geren Wolfen I'M Qaufe bes gla6mittags
DoafOmmen Oer5ogeu batten, ma6te bic
einfa6e SntrDouttlpn einen iebr feierli6en
@tnorud. 6iben un0 Oriben tDetteiferten
Die &ir6en9loden in frOmmen 9armonien,
nno Der Sanpnen0on1er mti6te it'd oarein,
tpie tpenn in Ser 9tdbe cine S6la6t tpbte,
0eren ginitiger @lrsgdng bereits our6
GDurtere ben umltegenoen Srti6aften I'M
8oraus %berfinoet mar, 10 Dap oieielben
Ieoeurt lGltteter, nG6reno nod aut Der
QSablftdtt Die lebteu 9rdnaten NIT bent
fiiebenoen Seiro getpe6ieIt murben. uno
oieler @inOrud b~erftGrfte fi6 nm 10 mebr,
als ulmGli9 6iesieits un0 ienIeits auf ben
b6ber 9elegenen Sergfuppen. iotpie an ben
nfern oes 9tbeines uno idlieBlt6 innerbalb
oes gan5en 6oriaOntes meitbin ler6tenoe
Sreuoenfeuer ii6tbar puroen, oie duf Die
Derftnfterte San0idaft magil6e 2i6titreifet
in tpMn0erbar l6Oner NbtDe6lelung t~parfe1.
Sen btnreibenDelt 3duber bieleS Seuer>
3pieles Dermag Die Sober nidt Su l6tl0ern,-
Jeoe Bei6reibun9 fann ttltr cine ungetGbre
2ln6eututg 0abnn Qebet. gSG6renb berilber
Mno btniiber feurtge Qeu6tfOrper 3tjdten;
pGbreno bas gauge 9%tbetnufer Dom OtGuiez
tbrrm bis @eiienbetm. ionie Der 5tnterz
bauspfa0 bur6 S~beertonner, in oenen
fladernoe 9oI3i6ette itedten, erbeat mar;
1pGbreno auf Dem 8reu5berg, benz &amitein,
Ser Sen. Der 8ogelSrub, Der @Liiab0be, benz
9etnsipfel; Der Goiiel, benz &o6usberge &c.
Ore 6reuoenfeuer flammten; tpdbrenO 6te
Gtrohtbiirme un6 8urgen, namentli@ bic
p~roteitantti6e Stride in Singen ltno Burg
Gbrenfels, bengaIti6 erleu6tet toaren =; tpGb7
reno bonn @ipfel bes Niebertpaloes ein eletz
trtldes 2tdt iei1e l9taernoen Strablen
iiber bic ~aufi6auern6en Bogen oes Gbeins
uno Hber baS itarre 0enfmaI gletten Lief,
aim GILES pl0Bli6 Dteoer, tnoem IS li6
nad anberer .9ti1tuttg tnenoete, in eei>
fterbafter 0unfelbett 3urid3ulaiien :-tuG6>
ren6 beiien fubren ttromaufz uno
ifromabtpGrts in unregeImdBtgem &orio
feitlth ilumintrte Oampfer, inter
benen ii6 beionoers Ser e6en bon &refel6
efngetroffene vSiegfrieo" aus3eidnete, tpeIz
der ntdt nur Der ei1l3tge mar, Der elettrti6e
8eleit6tutg bate, ionOern audi Der ein5i9e,
Ser jpdter Elm bibi6es S%euerDerf an 8oro
Sn leBterem Yunft iibertraf
Inn freiIi6 nod bel tuettem Der BeltBer oes
i416nen Gartens am G6etnquat, BET benz
Der .Siegfrteo" Dor Nnter Lag, perr GA.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-10-22

@o. Soberr, @utS6tliBer ult6 @einbdnbler,
peld)er i'll ietner 6crsenSfreloe tur Die gu
6uuDerten Dor letnem 6auie perldmmeltel
S1auluitt9en iel6it neblt letner Bamtlte
eiI1en briIanten Burote0nifer abigail. Jla0
uno na0 gegen 8 llbr perpflanSte it6 Die
Summation iiber gan3 Bingen uto gar3
9tlbesbeim, 1T tpel6em leBteren Srte Die
b~eionDerS lt6tbare @6ampa9nerfabrtf BON
GtpalD mie cine eirStge Telerldllle gen StmS
lteI looerte. eSu 8ingen e~riitirte feiu 0altS
in Der geringiten @alie, tueldeS leiner Ser
gen, @~utrlanoelt o0er Sabnen entbebrte, 10
DdB Die SaulenDe, Del6e ltU Dlrdl Die III
SageSbelle it%rablenoen Strabe1 '6obelt Doer
%brQngtell, nidt redt puBtel, iDas tie Ell
gelttlid Suerit beft9ttgen %iolttert. Spe5teu
Setd)neten IT'D our6 ort9t1elIe Selethtutg
Ser 36einquai, Bic Wtainser>, Sirds. Sea-
puSinerz uno S6miBitraBe, nit DEM Utarftc
aus, our6 tpelde StraBel ltd) altb tl gSes
ientli6en oer pom Srldt6crgc alIsgebeltoe
groBe 6adelsug Der Dieligen .3urtte rtro
8ereine betpegte. Son einSelnen belonoers
brilliant iIuminirteu @ebduoen ueltnen totr
6otel Giftoria, 6otel Seleuue, ben Yapils
lon Der &0ln>0 Hiieloorfer 0umpfldifts
fabrtsgeieQi6aft, Die 9duler Der Nlpe. gSetz
merit, Des 8irgermeilters lllmailt, bes
Observation-Disclosures 8oSpS5emSti, oeS
gtotars Or. Sdnell, baS Natbbaus, Die
@aitb0fe gum v@Oloenen 9fIn8" unO
.@nlonen Stern" &c. &C. llub bod CLAUDE
ih Dielcn 8eriht ni6t better idlieBen 81
f0unen, ais tpenn i6 bic g8orte citire, Die
i6 in einem iiber Dem Gin9an9 iur Shlobs
itrabe (pon ser Gopusinerltrabe aiS) be-
firbliden transparent g~efunoeu babe:
SD bent ein 0er3 fiir's Saterlan6
SIT beller, ais piel 9i1t perbrannt."