davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-19
.Amusements 60 Night.

ACApEMY OF MUsIC-s-" Othello."
p,,ou OPyRA He UsE-s-" Heart and Hand
rooTHs The -"Monte Cristo"
C.stso-s-.' The Queens Lace Handkerchief
CosNoPoIITAN-s-" Fritz IN Ireland"
pAI1's IHEATRE-s:15-"She Would ana ehe "O"i"-
n NTH AVENUE THEATRE-S-"Fatinltza'
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-S-" 40" 49,.
HAyyRIY,s l4rH STREET THEArRE-S-" Her AVohe'
ment" ,,.4,r
r,xnrrsoS,s STANDARD TnEATRF-s:l5-"loa uthe,
N,n,sox sou,RE TIEATRE-S:30-" Young MIS- VIII
thrOp."
EIpLo's GARDEN-s-"The BLACK venus. ,,,.
tres
ra.1A THEArRE-S-"Uriel Acosta."
rarATRE CoAuoUE-s-" McSorey's Imitation
Union SQUARE THEATRE-9-" Partisan Romance
W.IIACK's THEATRE-7:45-"The silver King
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-19
Jnoex to ADVERTISEMENTS.

AusEMENTs-7h Po0e-6th column.
ANNOUNCEMENT stu PG0e-5th column.
RANKING HoUsEs-7h Page-3d column
BUSINESS NoTICKs-4m PGge-1st column
BUSINESS CHANCEs-7h Pdgs-4th column
RoIRp AND Rooms tn Pa0e-5th column
DANCING AcADEMEs-7h PaQe-5lh column
DIVIDEND NoTICEs-7h PaGc-3d and Attn cOIunns'
DRESS MAKING-7h Page-5th column.
DRY GooDs-7m Page 4th columns
EUROPEAN ADvERTIsEMENTs-7h Pa9s-otn oo'
FNANCIAL-7h Pd0e-3d column.
HELP WANrED-6h Page-6th column.
HoTELs-7m Po0e-5th column.
INsTRUCIIOs-6M Pa0e-4th column
MINING-7h Paqe-4th column
M.RR,Isxs AND DEArHs-5h Paqe-6th column.
NIscELL ASEoUs-SM Poge-4th, 9th ana oth ooiuulAS'
Musical INsTRUMESIs-7h Page-6th COLUMN
Nyv PuRIIc ATIoNs-6th PdQe-4th column
OCEAN sTrAMERs-7th Paqe-2d and Sd Columns
PRoPosALs-7Ht Pdoe-5th column
REAL EsrATE-7h Pd0e-4th ana oth COLUMNS
Sales BY AUCrIoN-7n Pdge-5th column.
MUTATIONS MATHEMATICIAN Pdge-oth coIu"h'
FENALEs-6h Po0e-6th column
SPECIAL NorICEs-5m Pd0s-6th column
yrtAunoArs AND Railroads.&c. Pdge-lst ana "a
columns.
TEIcHERs-6th Paqe-4th column.
WINTER REsoRTs-7h Page-Gth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-19
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRF1GN-M Jules Ferry has consented to form
n new French Ministry, and it is reported that
he will assume the post of Minister Of Foreign Al
fairs - The murderers of Professor Palmer and
his Marty have been sentenced, some to death and
others to Imprisonment. 80 The funeral of Rich
ard Wagner took place yesterday at Bayreuth.
memorial tablet has been placed In the
bouse in which Professor ). F. b. Morse lived while
in Rome. 80 A fire occurred yesterday in a thea
tire in Alt-Arad. Hungary.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Thefts from tue Churchot
the TRANSPORTATION were discovered yesterday.
- The Rev. Henry J. Van Dyke, jr., preached
on Ex-Governor Morgans life; the Rev. Messrs.
Minqins and Moment spoke of Mr.. DOdge's work !;
the Rev. Dr. Newman continued his defence of the
Bible. - Mr.. WaltOn'S drivers decided to return
10 work.
DoNEsTIC-The report of the Jeanette Board Of
Inquiry has been made public. - Three persons
were killed on the IA lway track yesterday at Wal
lingford Conn., 80 -Four more naval cadet Of
fieers have been reduced to the ranks. 80 The
Susouehanna River at Wilkesbarre rose yesterday
and threatened a serious food. GO Preparations
are making III Cincinnati 10 resume business. GO
Reports from New-Albany, Ind, show the situation
there to be deplorable. 80 The streams in Mis-
souri, are all swollen and foods are Threatened
60 There Is much excitement in Youngstown.
Ohio. over the failure of Ayers Sons, Chicago. 60
Customs officers in Chicago have seized goods al
legged to have been smugged through at the port of
New-York.
THE WEATHER TRIBUNE local observations indi-
cate warmer and clear or fair weather Temperature
yesterday Highest. 500; lowest, 23o; average,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-19
,r,u vopK NAVY TRIBUNE MONDAY FEBRUARY Is, 1883.

advance Coffee has been first advanced Sharply
by SPECULATION and then dropped suddenly
about cent pound. In petroleum the report
of new wells caused a sharp decline to about 80
cents. and later accounts brought an advance to
about 81 O3, after which another reacuoh 10
81 OF occurred. The speculation has been "ilu,
and the sales for the week probably exceeded
$4,000, 900 barrels.
The banks reported loss Of $2,S44,3OO IN
reserve, and not by any means wholly on ac-
count of Treasury accumuatiOns. A conSld-
cradle outward movement of currency Is re-
ported, while the Treasury has few bonds pre-
sented for payment, and the disbursements on
account OF pensions seem to be still Inysterl-
Ously delayed All information as to the pres
ent or future prospects of the Treasury is neces
sarily of little value long bills affecting
the revenue from 840,000,O 600 to $90,00O,00O
ere pending. Money is still in ample supply in
this market, but the rise in prices has checked
the exporting business, and this fact, with some
movement of securities to this side, have nearly
extngulshed the expectations of specie imports.
The truth is that we can hardly look for much
help from abroad hereafter until we have ceased
to clog the channels of trade with silver and have
lOUHu OUT WHcJller VIC "I0 solhb y" NNP0'' N'A
gold and do business on a silver basis. AS the
Adjournment CT Congress draws near without
action on the silver question, many conservative
men begin to ask themselves what will be the
effect of a continued loss of gold and accu-
mutation of silver 10y the Treasury for nine
months more. But the prevailing tone is still
hopeful, for most people look for marked I'M
movement in business when Congress has ad-
journed and the Western floods have subsidized.
What is to come afterWard does not enter into
the calculations of "a majority of traders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-19
Preicnt rates

The reduction on the basis Of last years inn
ports would be small from 500, 162 to SoGo,-
Ol3. Bat there would be an advance on mi
nor articles mot otherwise provided for" and
also. it is possible, an advance by the transfer
of some of these articles to the above enuIner-
aicd classes ON the whole, Nc. Shermn'S
amendment appears to mean this; the steel
manufacturers insist that, If the duty on Bcsse-
mer rails is TO be cut down. the duties on most
other forms of steel shall be retained IN the
main and in some instances even increased.
This great industry is at present in real diff
Guilty. With works closing or companies falling,
with rails selling at SIS at mill, and Lar-iron at
21i cents il does not seem we'll 10 20 beyond the
changes which the Tariff Commission recon-
mended. But If the steel manufacturers assume
the responsibility of trying to defeat tariff re-
vision at this session unless they can get an AT
vance in rates from 80 to - per cent on some
important items, We fear they will regret 1t i've
fore II Democratic Congress meets next winter.
Uncertainty is trying them severely now. Pro-
longcd uncertainty can hardly benefit them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-19

Oar London correspondent gives an account OF
Mr. L. j. Jennmgs's onslaught, in The quarterly Re-
rie,r. on Mr.. Howells and Mr. James, for what he
chooses to regard as their mutual odmration
No doubt this is n bad thing-vhether these gentle
mon have been guilty Of IT or nor. Bat after all
there may be worse things Mr.. Jennings's conn
plant is that Mr. Howcils and Mr.. James wrote
notices OF each others work. They might retort
that at worst this - not bad writing notices OF
ones own work-which seems to be tho form Mr..
Jonniugs's own depraviiy assumes For this very
article in The Qaarterig in which Mr. Jen-
nings snuflcd ont Howells and James, was heralded
to The Uorld. by its great and only London CORE
sgondcnt Mr. Jennings himself to-wit, by cable
quite regardless OF expense. follows:
The coming Quaricrly also contains noteworthy
sri ce ON American novels AID American uOyei-ts, IN
Tine c3ura. of which t contendnd that sucn wrcrs As
Frurno-e tuourr ChIrIcs Brockdcn Brown, sylvester
Judd and Jaucs Krke Paudlng nave FAR better claim
10 nix ~ tue fDunde OF American ciOn tual James
or III wells Ms. Burnett and Ar. cable are al.O warmly
lr4 sod loxclls and Jane i've any thing bl praise
fsr tArr work the reviewer nut hnlHg ihft uicF 90
not t-uly depict American tie and character, nut M
their pages with duh pictures of Eu Opranlzrd AUcr-
can. " DO are types nothing real Interesting el ner
public 10 discriminate between true and spurious
American fiction.
Neither Mr. Howels nor Mr.. James ever wrote
notices Of thcIr own noteworthy articles and
thought them important enough to need 70 be tele-
graphed at other peoples expense across the At
l.ptic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-19

that an experienced explorer had voluntarily
made two cruises In her before " sustalhS tho
Judgment and care shown in her selection when
last purchased" CAPTAIN De Long Is cTedlteu
with having done everything possible Tor Ills
ship and men, and his decisions on all I'M
portant points are approved. Public opinion
will heartily sustain the Courts finding tha'
Chief Engineer Melville did all in his power
to discover his lost comrades, and acted Jnd'-
ciously in his movements. The differences oe-
tween Collins and his captain ana some Vi INC
other men on board are found to have oeeh 'Ii'
ial and to have had no perniclous erect Oh 'no
expedition.
The picture which Mr.. Robert z. Porter
draws of Halifax. England, noted for carpet
making and certain other wOOllen manuiac-
tures. Il not pleasant. Despite the tIee-traoe
principles of the British Empire, business docs
not flourish there az it did in earlier days
when the town ranked Leeds and Bradford.
According to the authorities OF the place.
their business decline is due chiefly to
the duties levied on imports in this country
The injured inhabitants in Halifax declare
plaintively that under our present tarli
laws the United States have actually
made their own carpets. The wOrkmen in our
CARPET factories in New-York, Pennsylvania
Jersey, Connecticut and Massachusetts
will undoubtedly feel sorry for the wretchcd-
ness which their fellows in Halifax suffer.
Compared with their own comfortable lot, the
English weavers are badly off indeed. But II
is hardly to he expected that with all their
sympathy American wOrkmen should FAVOR
such changes in our laws as would revive
Halifax at the expense of their own prosperity.
Facts contained in our Albany letter show
that the recent action of the Assembly, taken
TO protect the Adirondack forests. was not
moment too soon. Reckless lumbermen fiom
all parts of the country are busily preparing for
Onslaugbts on the wooded lands about the
sources of the Mohawk and the Hudson. Several
railroad companies also are building tracks from
points on opposite edges Of the wilderness for
the special purpose of getting out all the timber
they can before they are headed Oft 10y legisla-
ton. With such destructive agencies at work
vast area of forest can be destroyed IN short
time Mr.. +. LanSing's bill protecting the landS
i'm certain counties was only the first step IN TINS
matter Mr. James T. Gardner, Director of the
State Survey, in an interview which we print
elsewhere in this impression, lays emphasis IN
this point and urges that the other necessary
measures to prevseIve the springs and streams
in the mountains shall be considered without
DELAY. The State, he says. should recover
possession of large tracts already sold, but not
yet stripped of trees, especially those when nc
pear the sources and the banks OF the rivers.
How extensive these recOverles should be can
not be told without careful inquiry, OF course
but measures should be taken to find ont what
is needed. And whatever is done must be done
quickly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-19

"a their destinations OH this side the ocean,
They are likely to continue to come in equally
loroe numbers for many years yet. 1t was
thought at one time that The tue hao re"c"eu
its height last year, but the action OF The steam
shin companies Introducing their rates one-tnlru
has stimulated the movement af1esh, ana II II
now thought that the number of arrivals ti'S
wear will equal that Of last. The General TOY,
erument ought not to shirk longer It's duty OIL
receiving and caring for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-19
THE INTENDING POLITICAL CONFUSION

The i-MonOpoists have determined to
break up existing parties, and have called National
Convention meet in Chicago on July 4. The purpo,e
OF the convention Is TO organize "a political parry
espouse the legitimate Industry the ire
pressbe conflict already entered upon between con
federated mOnopolies and the people" Among the
things which the new party propose accomplish
the restriction Oftne power OF corporations the holding
of puhc lands for actual settlers the suppression OF
gambling I'm Futures" the overthrow OF nOnopoes,
and opposition TO the control CT the currency by banks
OF issue and to the taxation OF all industry the ben
edit OF few enter rises under the guise protective
tariff The party also propose TO the PRESIDENT
and United states Senators by the direct popular VOTE
The call for the convention signed by fifty seven men,
not Of whom Is known outside Of q very snail
circle. The material representative OF che new move
ment whatever may mean Is said 20 have Dsen AZ
time Granger and others OF the sgners are EDITORS
of obscure papers officers OF small political cios
With so formidable organization looming up the GA
parties might well disDand at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-19
A CALIFORNIA VIEW OF TIE SILVER DOLLAR
Ern,a rhs Snn Erancsel RuLLeln lIndl

Nothing better could happen To the country
Than maj this hundred millions OF silver dollars, with his
rei.gous motto should be recolned into good honest
dora with us The face value. There IL more depfeci
atcd silver currency the country than is wanted but
thor. yould not be dollar of good honest silver
CURRENCY because a great deal OF II would 20 abroad.
The ARGUMENT In favor of this adutcrated coinage
thot NJ would tend keep silver this country That
reason was urged Just about the time OF specie resunp
ton IL never was a sound argument and i ia less 80
now IN certainly does tend 10 keep silver IN the coun
try There are hundred millions piled up, and tho
Keepers Of subtreasures asking FOR more room for
stacng away 24 900 900 annually OF an Si-cent dollar
that nobody wants. It viii go abroad any more
than the bullion value OF the silver ana wanted
at home. Now, II IL went abroad at face value silver
bullion would probably appreciate in price. with the
aid Of silver certificates the country manages tn get
along without this hundred millions of deprecated coins
a circulating medium. And vet, after the trial ~
specie resumption Is past and there Is longer any
danger OF run for specie, tho S4cent dollar Is being
manufactured. aud the pi0us motto continued as IL 1t
were really an honest ono stamped an honest dollar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-19
THE VERDICT FOB PgoTEcTLoY UNCHANGED.

IN invitation To ride Is not necessarily per-
mission 10 drive. Because the country consented FOR
the sake OF rebukng and checking some Republican fol-
es, that tue Democracy should temporarily fhe
the box II does follow that it meant to have
the Democracy seize the and lash the Nation
disaster II is assumed il some quarter that the cleo
ton OF Democratic House ndOrse nent OF :he
Democratic tarn policy. Nothing could be- further from
the truth. and any attempt which made under tina
false assumption Press the Democratic assault upon
the Nations Industries Is clearly in defiance Of public
sentiment II Is In hostility 20 the public interests
1880 the people Overwhelmingly pronounced for protec-
ton on the distinct issue and not for single day since
have they waYcred from hat decree The cleo
II 1882, when Democratic House was chosen. turnd
upon entirely different que lions The emphatic verdict
OF 1880 unleVerscd by subsequent action stands
the deliberate Judgment OF the people. Congress cannot
disregard 1t, at the peril Of all who sAa be respOn
sibo for such q defiance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-19
PCBLIC OPINION.

As MUCH so As TIE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
From TIE Louisville Courier Journal tDeml
Tell us, Republican OrGans, II the Republic
an parry is really "a homogeneous body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-19

The possibility that part of the Land League
funds were spent to further assassinatiOns in
Dublin has already borne fruit. At a meeting
of the Parnell Land League, Branch No. 2, in
this city yesterday, subscriptions of one dollar
apiece were solicited from the members. The
assurance was given that the amount raised
should be used exclusively for the relief of
the poor in Ireland, and mot for any of the
purposes of the Land League"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-19

We earnestly hope Republicans at Washing
ton realize the gravity of the situation, and
will act 80 as to leave no point of danger un-
guarded. We believe they can reduce both the
Internal Revenue and the Tariil. We believe the
country will hold them responsible for failure
on either. But in the worst possible event
there can still be no excuse for not carrying
through both Houses a bill to wipe out all the
war taxes save those on whskey and tobacco;
and this ought to be made safe early.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-19
A SUGGESTION TO RUTLER.

iron. ne Boston herdId md
Why doesn't Governor Butler permit the
gcutl'men who eupOrarly detained at Concord ia
tle service OF the State to elect OF their number
Wardeui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-19
a

! Than : ot~ per pound
From 3 10 "a CT, per }. uut -
over ] cts ..... ..-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-19

The report OF the Jeanette Court of Inquiry
will please the friends of the explorers as well
as the originators of the expedition. 1t Is de-
clared that although The Jeanette was not es-
pecially adapted for Arctic navigation, the fact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-19

The stuff out of which heroes are made APP
parently does not seem to enter largely
into the composition of Naval Cadet r.
II. Woods. This young person was mixed
I'D in the recent trouble at the Acad-
envy at Annapolis, and as a punishment
was "broken" and quartered on the ship
Santee. Instead of bearing the result of his
wronedoing like "a man, he went whining to
the captain. and said if he was punished tour
other men ought to be, too; and he gave their
names His mates, therefore, share Ills fate
The officer to whom Woods told tales regretted
that this cadets action "was not prompted
by sense of duty" If young Woods wanted
to make his future career as unpleasant as pos
sible he could not have chosen better way.
Informers and talebearers are not popular
either in the Navy OF in civil life.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-08-13

t6erSen trGgt, fi6 boS 6Gupt nit Beinlaub
3u ~befrGnsen ullD ipie cine OtGnaoe iubelno
etnDer3urnlen. Wien fam es nitt billoerll,
D0B Der 600iQbrtge bubSburgti6e Stuat Der
Mufl0llng III tleille Gbeilhen entgegenge5
tricbcn lDiro, nDer nit Shellenflalg uno
trulltenem S0lld)5e1 mag c5 Dlele 2uf0lung
ltd)t bt9lGite1.
IiirteniuDiIdum un6 9tat66auseintpetz
bln8 lperben IT'LL uno feierli6 Dor iiU gez
ben. Die } It 0rti d. u II s il eIIung,
Die ate 8elttcltllGe aus DEM Sirtenlagcr,
iotDie Die NilOtr, Giiltun9en II. i. ~. Der
6el0en, neIhe IT'D bel Der Belogerull9 uno
Dem GlltIaB DerpOrgctball, lnrgtdltig georDz
net, auftDcllen DtrD. nltB inns Die bentlDllrz
bi3e 3elt 5urll6rufcn; unD tDr 2libltG miro
Ditletd)t bciler MD lpetbepoller al Q&ien'S
D%clOenmittDige Gergan8enbelI mablen, ais
enc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IaUd)SCnoe uno
tnbeuoe Utenl 6cnmaiie, Die it0 ibrem Ser
alitgcn btngtebt. Damn lDerDen 6ellerSetz
den pom &aDlenbcrg berabloperll, Dte DOR
200 Sabrcu, no lie Den Wtutb Der 8elagerz
ten CrD0ben, unO genau 1Dte oQ1Ial5 fper0e1
iDnel1 NQfeten pom Stepbanstburme anti
lportcn. Gin BUG Der @eiDerfe burb DaS
nGuc Jtntbbaus uflD eil 3tDdnglo1er @l11
piongsa6eno bein1 8iirgermciiter, = (etn
t0rmliNcs 8anfett muBte uerlnieOen tperz
ben, oa man 81 eirem iolden Die Wtinilter
SIT laoen geslpungen lit uro i1nen unmo9li9
5utrinten unO Tie feiern fanll,- aus betafn7
ten Uriinocn, = urO onoererieits eS ge8en
olles 6crfommen ginae, lie ein5ulaoen II
i9len Die ipabre unD letDer 10 tDcli8 i6nei7
delbafte Sdiloerung ibrer 8bGtigfett pOrz
5uieben), oa1n Die @ntbiuung elmer 0e1
.E..SI - $500. H. - 49, 4,n,.No Afa
Scter abi0lteben.
Sin 8olfsfeit nolen mir ab5alten, iobalb
baS Wtniiterium Gaafie su ieinen 8orgGnz
germ u|eriommclT uno Die Qeriooe Der Orang7
fal fiir Q8ten un0 Die Oeutl6en Si6erolen
iiberitanoen lit. Damn iouen Die S6lpare
sen uno Die Slaoen, Die iiber un1ere @rdm7
li0feit ipotten uno murren, nit uns 5ufriez
Den iein! Som Sreuocntubel tDeroen tbnen
Die Obren geQeu, boB iie BienS ~l1nlfreiS
nod baitiger ais 6is6er fljeDe1 peroen.
N. s.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-08-13

luites lGBt ni6ts al piini6en iibrig. OoS
9adblidt bat cine Q%tusoc1nung bon 200
SUB 2Gnge uno II SUB 8eite, ulo oa5u
fontlnen sabloie 6enlter. NGbre1o Der
gto6t erqlGust oaS @ebGuDe in DEM cleftri@
id)et 9id]te Der @pilon Gompagnic fir
i~iptirtc Beleu6tul19, mic eS III J{eip Dort
I'M @ebrau0 lit, unD DC 1910 @otlollzSl01
tel bon je Is Stcr5ell &r0tt iptttetfert NIT
Der Sage56elIe. Die GOrItB>ltulbEHe NIT
tbrenl rieliQen SrtebraDe uno NeDer5eu9e
uno Die mQhtigen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ipclde sur @rScugung OeS elettrtlhenSl6tes
Oerfuenoet fperoelt, biloen 1tarfe NnaIcbungsz
puufte filr bic 8eiuber ul0 tperocl1 lpte
g&unDerDinqe ongeltault. Der perlpeloeTe
0rQbt lpirDe in geraoer Slnle 40
Wtcilen meit REDEEM, wieNt ilber 10000
YTlunp un0 eS beib6ftigte 100 Otaun clnelt
dQu;en Wforat lang, penlelben allsSulpa1@
nen luo Ill bcfc1tigen. Die gauge eleftrilde
@inridtung unO 2tuf1tclun9 foltete llber
100000.
Der y II 0 ant Gr0ffnungsta9e
ipor in Der I9at cin grobarti9er. Sttne1
"a Stlluoen tunteu 1900 gSaQgOnS boil Be-
huber aus Dem 9torpcn Iber Die 9roBe
GbiobriiGe an beu 6GlIc1; alle lllolpdrtS,
~DelflpGrtS unD oftm0rtS filbrenoen Sabncn
liiolib bonn Obio bcf0rbertcn 8eilder III
unabiehbaren 53iiQen ; bic 6Gbrbpote Sipt>
id,e1 Xoui5uiIc IND Sefcrlonpile, Sort7
Iauo uno 9eetp QllbunD ld)naubtcll lInter Der
Gait ibrer Yaliagiere uno mddten S1Dlole
3ouren; Die N5io>O ampfcr brdhteh @ultc
aus alien llferltGOtcn bes lh0llen Stronle5,
uno Die 4olttutld)e (stagc), meld,e III pel1
Ganoge9e1oen bon Sentlltn nod cine AroBe
9toQe ipielt, iuar bod ilbcr oaS Dab bihHlS
nit Wtenl6en belebt NIB fam Idlp0ntenD
beraugeipadclt, iuie Gin Shllrm ais 9tad)t1
lpalloler. Qlber lpie lie fanler, 10 pcrldlluur1
Den ite audi balo ipiepcr, llno ltbon am
n06itcn 2lbeno ipar CS III Der Staot talt
uuQcmiitbIid letr. Grit nent Die 9lufltcl>
lung aller NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pollenz
bet icin ipiro uuo haS @anSe eincn bdrnlos
nijden 0tiummtcinnyud gelpGbrt, ircroclt
iid Die 8ciuher ipiebtr S0blrCldcr clnttns
Den MD Idnger nIfbaItcn. 2luf alIe Sale
miiEiden mir benz I0bIidcn ltntcrnebmen
n0d allen Gid)tungcu Den bcltcn Grfol9!
.3eitunQSz9 tcprGlcntanter, ipeIde nleNuSs
itelluug beiuden, lpllten nt0t pergclltl,
ibre peri0nlihen &Grtcn mitSAbrin0en, ocnr
ipcnn iie audi, nab H%tgitimattOu, 6reipdile
crbaltell, 10 miro nidltSbe1tolpent9er error
bert, oaB lie beim @tutritt lbre peri0nlihe
&arte abgcben. Nnpcrc Stluher iperoen
mo1t t1un, perid,ieocne iitbernc 0ulbooIiars
itilde nab 2oui5uilIc mitSubringen; beln
Der @intrtttsprei5 fir Grmadllelc 1T Gil
ioltbcS 0aIboolIariti!d fit &ilber o0gcgen
Elm iiI6erneS SiertelonlIaritud.
s. 9. s.