davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-09
Rnnhnnn Nntns.

BoNHAM, Feb. 7.-LCore spondence. r.
This part OF the clone Star" has en-
joyed magnificent weather for the past
ew days, and blowing has commenced
in many places on the farms near our
city.
IL is currently reported and believed
by many of our citizens that the Texas
IL Pacific will, during this year, build a
brick depot ut this place. The old depot
Is too small, besides being in the wrong
place since the switches Tor tho round
house were put in.
A street-car railway has been strongly
talked of here for the
past two weeks, though |
don't think there is any very strong
indications OF It's being built this year.
One gentleman has made application to
the city council for charter for such o
railway.
a good many new buildings, of the
medium class, are going up, both here
and in South BOuuam. Later in the
season several fine buildings will be
commenced, Of which ! will speak more
in detail hereafter.
1t IS claimed, with what truth | don't
know, that Mr.. Fisher has the only COM
plete patent roller Touring mill in north
Texas. IL is located about two miles
south of our city. IL is unfortunate for
Mr.. Fisher that his fine mill is no stu
| ated on the railroad.
There have been two weddings in our
city this week. Mr.. Hampton Piles and
Miss Lilly Hughlet were married last
/ Wednesday night, Rev. Potts ollicia.
| ting, Thursday, Mr.. John Russell, book.
keeper of the old firm of j. r. Russell d
Co., of this place, and Miss Cleveland
were married, Elder Charles Cation
officiating.
AS the cotton season is over, a portion
of the force at tho depot has been
cropped off. At present Frank Green is
agent and Ed. Hughes day operator
both of whom are very accommodating
gentlemen. At some future day / will
| give your readers some authentic news
as to the round-house force at this place
GIBSON Hughes, from southern Hi
nois, is visiting his brothers ut this
place.
Frank Hughes, agent and operator al
| Magnolia, Arkansas, is visiting his
home here for the first time in one year,
A young man, Mr.. Rochelle, from
! TeXarcana, has lately opened a family
grocery store here and is operating il
ON strictly cash principles and is doing
10 all Appearances, a good business.
A meeting will be held tonight at the
court house, for the purpose of olecting
officers for the Bonh6m Land Note coui-
pany, u suiliciency OF the stock having
| been taken.
All the schools of our city are said Ia
be in "A tlourishing condition, especially
Fannin College, Masonic Female Insti-
tute and Carlton College.
The new church of the Old School
Presbyterians is nearing completion,
and will be- ready to occupy about the
first of April. Few. II any city in Texas
of the same population of Bonham, can
boast of as many and AS good schools
and churches.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-09
TO HAVE A sErsoF BEAUTIFUL
COTTON GIN ECHOES.
THE MIDLAND RAILROAD WANTED
How to Curb the Communistic Spirit
Legislative Ideas Royiewed--An-
other Voice Calling Out fora
Governor Named Elliott.

COTTON GIN, Feb. g. Editor HER
AID. What has become of the Midland
railway? We should like to hear the
rattle OF the railway train in our thirty
ing country. Perhaps very essential
prerequisite, just now, is to subordinate
within proper bounds the eOmmunistic
spirit manifesting itself in some of our
! solons, in the seductive guise of anti
corporatloniSm. We advocate proper
and reasonable protection from oppres-
SION ON the part of corporations on the
one hand, while, ON the other, we maiu-
tain that those who, by their capital
ana enterprise, have so greatly
contributed to the DEVELOPMENT
under such restraints only as the pro-
lection OF the citizen imperatively de-
mands. Some, with a mistaken zeal,
IN their wild endeavors TO shield the
people from oppression upon the part OF
corporations, do, with an inexcusable
heedlessness, legisate oppression upon
the peOple-a result diametrically on
posed, no doubt, to what they intend.
| 70 Illustrate: Take the proposed legis-
4 latlOn upon insurance cOmpanies we
give lts main features in plain English,
as loilows: 1t cOmpelS companies to
! sew up their mouths, smother their le-
gal and equitable rights, and pay for the
rack, FODDER or no fodder" Such leg
islation would inevitably result in the
refusal of risks by all we'll regulated
companies.
desire TO insure my property legis-
latiVe guns, heavily charged with anti
c0rporstionism, have swept away on
porlunityi my property is destroyed
and /, tho object OF so much well-di
gesled(?) legislation, am ruined.
There arc those who, failing to sue
cesstulIy manipulate their own affairs,
arrogate 10 themselves a superior ability
to properly direct the motive power Of
state,
Action and reaction are equal and in
opposite directions; the wisdom of
| eylncing q spirit of moderation aud ius-
tlce, alike to corporation and citizen, is
patent to ali rejecting minds.
we hollce the papers are making their
governors for two years hence, and
whilst we, not being an editor, cannot
nominate, yet as our choice has been
nominated, we claim the right by virtne
of our correspondentship to second the
nomination of Mai. John T.. Elliott.
Who OF the vast number that administer
state affairs, and hold high places OF
trust, can render 81 satisfactory an ac,
count of his stewardship as he? Those
who know Maj Elliott, long and well
viii amply testify to whatsoever he
turneth his hand, he doeth it well and
with all his might.
Were the executive affairs of the state
managed with the like degree of econ
0my and prudence which characterize
Maj. Elliot IS labors in behalf of Texas
at the exposition, all lovers of Texas anC
material prosperity would point will
pride to her helmsman. We would no
thus speak, so early, of our choice, bu
accelerated motion gives great velocity
in passing through long space, and w
believe that all resistance to his locomo
ton in the extended race win Du
brighten his armor for Tho fight.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-09
Tho nemoernslc Retnrn to Power.

DALLAS, FED. T. Editor HERALD. T.
No one event has occurred in this coun-
try, since the proclamation of freedom
was issued by Abraham Lincoln, that
has so deeply Interested the colored
people north and south, as the late vic
tory of the Democratic party. 1t filled
the race with dread and anxiety. AZ to
the success of the party November 4,
1884, many feared that the democrats
would gain the victory, but hoped to
the last that the old standby party
(the Republicans) would retain the ma
tl0nal government in their hands.
But the American people on that day
saw tit TO trust tho destiny Of America
in the hands of the Democratic parCy,
which | frankly believe God Almighty
was wiling 10 see doue, on account of
the desplsUd negro, that his vote and iC-
fuonce may be ioit.
The mass Of cOlOred people has been
under the Impression that there was no
other salvation for them except in the
Republican party. But bark! the main
bulwWk OF their salvation was taken
away under the Republican admiuistra-
ton, which wus The civil rights bill.
Whom the civil rights oil stood the
negro lived and prospered; whou
IL Was cast down AZ Lnt
foot of lhe mount and shivered
he lived aud prospered So will il be
under the change Of the national gov
eminent,
The Democrats being in possession of
the national government, TO my opinion
Will not affect the progress of the negro
race 40 all.
Hark! believe the timo has come
when politics and prejudice will not al
feet the rights OF American citizens, nor
can believe that the ColOred man is to
fare so badly in the future as he has
been accustomed to fare in the past,
| believe, under the Democratic nd
ministratiOn, there will be doors opened
TO him which heretofore has been closed
In his face
| believe education will receive proper
attention all over the south under Mr..
Clevelaud's administration,
frankly believe the doors OF equal
rights Will fly wide, that have so long
been locked with the iron. key Of preju'
dice against the negro.
Furthermore, | believe tho teachings
OF MIR. q. w. Cable, in January Century
OF 1885, will receive proper attention UNI
der the administration OF President
Cleveland. Therefore, colored citizens,
go on IN the grand work of education,
religion and morality and the future
will be grand. 5. d. RUSSELL.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-09
Renl Estate Transfers,

Following are the real estate transfers
in the city and county, recorded during
the past week. Reported by Murphy 4
Bolanz, real estate and collecting agents
office, No. 700 Main street:
John +. Porter and wife to G. A. ST.
monitor OF AL, quit claim TO the John II
Porter go acre survey, for $1,000.
G. A. SimOnton, to John Simonton, a
acres In the John Il. Porter survey, fol
$500.
The Monaghan heirs to Mollie and
,Annetta Stanley, 22A acres In the VIII
nam Mooneyham survey, for valuable
consideration.
q. q. Berry ct al, to j. w. Steph enson
acres in the William p. 0verton SUR
vey, about nile west of Dallas, for 5000.
j. IL. Lewis to j. Il. Thettord, 80 acres
IN the John Lewis survey, 10 miles south
rom Dallas, for 5000.
II. :. Walker and wife TO Hugh Harbi-
son, 10 acres on Duck Creek, in the w.
III, Keen survey, for 81 900.
j. ii. Taylor 20 sam Floyd, 81 S5-lOO
acres In the j. b. Richardson survey,
near five mile creek, for 5000.
w. A. Tmsley and wife to j. w. Tins
ley, Go ecres in the Joel Crumpacker
survey, nOar Rowletrs creek, for Sligo'
Lydia g. Phillips to William Caruth,
olh acres In the ID. A. Murdoch survey,
for Sb27,60
S. A. Coats and wife 70 ]. w. N. Mar
tin, the 200 acre II. q. Vivln survey,
l6h niles east from Dallas, for $4,000.
j. w. II. Martin and wife TO y. A.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-09
Hotel Arrivals,

At the st. George: Jas r Woods,
Lynchburg; IL w Trippet, Waxahachie;
j w Tabor, Bryan; f l. Sheks,
kosse; Thos Tinsley, Texas; George
A Alexanders, Dallas CO.; @ G Bell,
Denton: Sam'l l. Dale, Galveston; l. Il
Moore, DenisOn; A p Tension, Deoater;
W Ii Tension, Fort Worth; l. j Bolts,
81 Louis; G j Avis, Terrell; j Higeson,
Terrell; II II Yantes. Wills Point; II A
Murfl, Wills Point; l. b Weeds, county;
Benz f Hudson and wife, Alvarado;
Miss Lucy Hudson, Alyarsdo; l. Lip
man, Morgan City; John Harvey, Me-
ridian; j Il Johnson, Liverpool, Ohio;
ID l. Strong, Liverpool, Ohio; G Il Gill
mot and wife, Abilene; w NJ Stromd,
Weatherford; DR. j III smith, Fort Worth
ID w Grow, Mineola; j Mathews,
Greenville; Frank Houston, Terrell; X
p Glenn, Hamkin; b + Humphreys
IIamkin.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-09
The Pit,sburc story Verified.

PITTsBURG, Feb. S.--The story that
Anarchists had arms and were drilling
men here, and that dynamite is stored
in various parts the city ,seems to have
some foundation. In the interview
with reporter OF the Dispatch to-
night prominent police official
stated that he had reliable
information that dynamite was
stored in at least one place
within the city limits. and
that largo supply of guns
had lately been received by the Pitts
burg anarchists, which no thought
had been shipped here from
Chicago. The parties having these
arms are said to be foreign not work.
lngmen, out of employment,
bat anarchists. Herr Joseph
Frick, prominent 50 'ialist,
to reporter Of the same paper adHitted
That the anarchists were armed ~ his
city and that they had regular nights
for drilling. He said there were ten
groups, with about 1900 members, in
Allegheny county.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-09
ASYLUM AMUSEMENT.
EXHIBITION BY BLIND PUPILS
|An Entertainment of Vocal and Instru-
mental Music, Dialogue, Tableaux,
Athletics, Etc, at Austin
Treat for the Audience.

IF AUSTIN, Fob. s. Editor HERALD. l.
5There was a grand concert and exhibit
lion at the blind asylum Tuesday night,
gotten up by the superintendent, teach
ers and pupils. FIR the pleasure of the
Legislature and the grand lodge Of odd
Fellows. The hall was filed to over
flowing with members from both bod
les, and the ladies who accompanied
them. 1t was an intelligent audience,
brimtul of sympathy and appreciation,
and they were so carried
away with establishment and de-
light that they greeted everything
presented by the pupils with rounds OF
applause. None but pupils took part in
the performance, and right well did
they acqult themselves.
The music, vocal and instrumental,
gave evidence of careful aud skilful
framing. 1t was absolutely astonishing
to see boys and girls, all blind, moving
about the stage without help and with
SO much ease. Why, sir, the beautiful
movements made by them in the
marches, with Indian clubs and with
yands, were done with so much grace
and ease as to astonish the audience.
The dialogue, "Thirty Minutes
for Refreshments" took up about
thirty minutes Of time, vet the audience
would not allow it to be left out OF the
programme, and it proved well worthy
of their tention, Tor the unaccounJ-
able, decidedly good acting convinced
all that after a l. there is but little, ap.
parentiy, in blindness The little blind
girl, with song and dance, capped the
climax, and was encOred long and loud
After the concert all went up to the
chapel, and heard some splendid music
OH the grand pine organ, rendered by q
lady teacher. The organ is a very large
and grand instrument, and pays any
one we'll 70 hear it.
The Odd Fellows were so delighted
with the Entertainment, that they sent
from the grand eucam sment their grand
patriarch with 4 committee Of seven
other officials, all Ia their uniform, tC
the asylum this morning TO thank the
Superintendent, teachers and pupils lOi
the great pleasure afforded them.
This was indeed a great compliment
to those blind children, but they GER
tainly deserve it.
Our great state is doing noble
work in educating the blinC
and fitting them for usefu
life, and one has only to visit the insti
tuition TO become astounded at the grea
good being done there.
When conversing with some of the
pupils they stated that the legi lature'
have always been liberal towards them
The newspapers here do not seem t,
know of this affair. 1t was an occur
renee that deserved at least column il
even so valuable and widely-circulateC
paper as the Dallas HERALD, but III
reporter OF any daily published her,
seemed to know anything of 1t at all
OBSERVER,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-09
The Clan nj CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, o., Feb. So. X. Geger,
OF 81 Linden street, formerly an agent
Of the International Won king Mems AS
ISOLATION of Anarchists, says there are
four groups of the order in this city.
with 200 members and many sympa-
thizers. Two are Bohemian
and two German. a tifth
(American) will be organize d
tomorrow. He says workingmen here
are ripe for riot, and that unless
the times improve, the greatest
revolution the world has ever seen will
be inaugurated. Socialists are increas-
ing in numbers here very rapidly.
Geger is a railway clerk. The present
agent Of his group is TraXta Sakrid.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-09
A Brutal Outrage

The murderous assault made at an
early hour ON Capt. b. NJ. Temple Oh
Austin street, and in the very heart OF
the city, by Pat McCarty, slugger
Saturday night, is not calculated to add
much TO the good name OF Dallas. Such
occurrences are extremely damaging,
and reflects severely upon the good or
der that is supposed to be preserved In
city OF the dimensions of Dallas
Capt. Temple says that McCarty
assaulted him for The purpose of rob.
berry. His watch is gone, and he did not
make mccarthy present of it. He was
brutality beat up, and arrested along
with the assaulting party ON the charge
of fighting. McCarty, who was lodged
In the statlon-house, was transferred 10
the county jail, and he is now a state
instead OF city prisoner. From what
can be learned, he came here from New
York, and his avocation has been that
of n hack driver.
LArER,--Capt, Temple has his watch.
lie says that McCarty grabbed it, but
that he regained it, and when he was
about to call for an officer he was as.
saulted. For time it was the impr ess.
ion he had lost his watch.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-09
The Arabs Are Active,

LONDON, Feb. s.-The news from Gu
bat is that the rebels are actively pre-
pairing for another encounter.
Loop-holes are being made
in the houses at Metemneh
and rebel videttes maintain an active
lookout, fearing a British attack
ON the town. A recent convoy
from Yakdul, when three miles distant
from that point, met 1000 rebel cav.
airy and infantry. The rebels
were shelled and were soon Dispersed
The convoy was unhurst. A LIGHT
camel corpse has arrived at Gubat. El
Mardi is drawing immense supplies
from the MeraiYi districy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-09
The Cleyelnnd nrnmnlir-

The Cleveland Dramatic club gave an
entertainment at Mayors hall Saturday
night, and was witnessed by large
and appreciative audience. Most of the
sketches were good, particularly the
Mansfield boys in song and dance, and
WIN; Mcdonnell, in his stump speech
winch was very original, making
inc nit OF the evening. These
young men will give another entertain
ment at the opera-house on March 4
After the performance gratuitous boI
was given, and the dancing was kept VI
until a late hour.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-09
Transferring n Convict.

Sergeant Mason, of the penitentlary
force, passed through the city yesterday
having in charge Thomas Davis, who
was convicted at the last term of the
district court, of Tarrant county, of the
theft of money and sent up for two
years. The officer was en- route with
him to the convict Damn. on the Houston
IL Texas Central railway, on which a
gang is working about one mile north
OF the city. the prisoner, despite his
conviction and the manacles that bound
him, did not look like man of that ilk.
lie Is about 30 years old, and looked
moro like well-to.do merchant than a
convict.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-09

It's ewtul to have headache, whether
you are lawyer, preacher, grocer, post.
man, housekeeper, school-teacher, OF
any other creatme-it your head aches
badly YOU hate to have to work. Mr.
Ii, M. Wroton, Graham, South Carolina
was troubled with severe headaches
and tried many things, which his friends
told him would cure the aiIliction. All
In vain till he took Browns Iron Bit.
ters. lie writes: 81 found great RELIEF
rom It's use" 1t also cures dyspepsia
weakness, indigestion, etc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-09
Free passes to SEQ our land. See cheap
pOluu1p


PARIS, Feb. Seen. Ed Din, tho well
known Mohammedan agent, now in
Paris, has been interviewed on
the Soudanese rebellion. He thinks
Gen. Gordon still alive, hut
II dead, that he fell fighting. Eel Mahdi,
he says, would respect Gen. Gordon as u
prisoner and might be willing to open
negotiations to exchange Gen. Gordon
for Arab Pasha, whom Ell Mahdi hon
ors as a true servant. OF course, Ell
Mahdi might make partial
peace with England, but mover
permanent peace. He would
refuse to accept the title Of viceroy or
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-09

The properties Of Mishler's Herb Bit
ters are wholly medicinal. 1t is COM
pounded on scientific principles upon q
German formula, 200 years old. Clergy
men, temperance people, and all other
classes who oppose strong drink upon
principle, endorse and recommend our
great household remedy. 1t is a sure
cure for Kidney and liver complaints.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-09
THEATRICAL NEWS.
lre seats for 0Cheek" to.day.

Secure seats for "Cheek" to-day.
Roland Reed in "lumbug" tonight.
Carl Schurz, the brilliant statesman
and orator, next Saturday.
"Humbug" is one Of the funniest
plays ever written. Here is an oppor-
tunitY to laugh.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-09

1t is important to know that If kid
gloves arc laid upon damp towel for
TWO or three minutes they will go on
with less chance of tearing, but it Is
more important to know that DR.. Bulls
Cough syrup is a sure cure for coughs
and polda
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-09

any other title from the Khedive, or
from the Sultan, but would remain Ell
Mahdi. He aimed at the conquest of
the Soudan. and hoped rising would
take place in Arabia against tho Turks.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-09
Illinois Wants OIInhoma opencd.

SPRINGFIELD, Feb. 6.-The senate to-
day adopted resolution requesting
congress to open the Oklahoma lands to
homestead settlement.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-09

a "yictim" declares that when man
is sitting still, steadfastly gazing at
nothing, his wife has not word TO say
to him; but a. soon as he picks up a
book or a newspaper to read she takes
a long breath and almost browns him
with an avalanche ofquestions. - Chero-
kee Standard.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-09

70 steal an UNI rella is at last acrIme.
But If man steals bottle of DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup 10 cure his cough can it
be called crime?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-09

That whittier, skin ofhersthan snow
And smooth as moumen tai Habaster,
Was all acquired by using Pozzonis
edlcated complexion powder,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-09
Anarchists Arrested

PARIS Feb, s.-The police to-day ar
rested twenty-seven Anarchists holding
secret meeting.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-09

received another
nsr al VERY Low PRICES oan
Best Material
We also have some Fire and 81
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-09

EU-wHEN YOU BUY ANYTHING IN
the way OF Boots and Shoes, we ask your
close inspection OF our very low prices
and the quality OF our goods. We want
your Shoe trade, and expect TO merit II
by good goods and fair dealing. No
trouble 10 show goods.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-19
@rant in gst. wse@resor.
4mI oaS GnSe barrenS. - Scr gat;eMt nce)
immer ipradDIos.

Wl t. Rc @regor, H.=O., Is. SUM. -
Or. SanSs traf beute Sormittaq bier elm
uub nabm ;uIamnien nit benz 9r. 0ouatus
gegen Wfittag cine Briifung Der Seble oeS
Batienten Dor. Der 3uitano oes Batienten
bat fdj ieit geiteru nidJt erbebIi9 uer6noert.
3ie Stinlme, oeren Seriaeen BEN 8ranten
iebr nieber0eid)lagen mahte, 1T beute etmas
itGrfer. llneefGbr I'M llbr eri6ien Der 9es
neral auf ber&eranbab, NO alleU{italieber leis
ner 6amilie perlanlmeit fuaren, I'M cine
@ruppenpbOtosrapbie abnebmen 81 laIien.
ytafoem Dies geifeben mar, blieb @rant
nit ben Selnigen aHt Der Seranoa, tpdbs
reno Die 4erSte cine @oniultation abbielten.
Gle geIaugten 81 Der 9(uT9t, bnB ii6 Ser
3ui1anb Der Seble ieit Sonntng nidt iueieut=
lid ueritlimgert bat uno raB feline unmitteIs
bare Sobesgefabr uorliegt.
Or. 81. Sabcod, ein Sruber oeS oeritor=
benen Generals g. s. gabcof, itattete beute
bem franfen @rsYrGfoenten einen Seiud ab.
3r. Newman unO Seize @rant fameu beute
gtn6mittag bier an. Ser @eneral oerbradte
einen rubi9en Sag uno pirS iid) Die auber=
geipDhnlt6e Wiibigfeit, iueld)e auf ben geit=
rt9en Spaiier9an9 fOlste, Obne 3ueifel sur
gSarnung blenen laien. Gr 1T ii6 leineS
3uftanbeS bemubt unS erpartet rubi9 unb
gefaBt bus ni9t mebr iebr melt entfernte
@nbe. 0r. Sanbs febrte I'M 46 llbr beute
Qbenb nad gteps0Orf ;urid.
6eute 9lbeno i6rieb Grant fol9enbe BOrtc
aui cine &arte, iuel6e er benz Or. Reuman
reidte: p6eute 1T es gerabe cine gSO9e,
iettbem i'd 9eiproden babe. 0tein 2eiOen
bauert tort. Die 9ottoren SanbS uno
Douglas ia9en, mein 3uitano before f6."
Snr5 Dor 8 llbr Itrieb er 9ia6ftebeuOes auf
cine Sarte, rpelde er Der Srau SrGnt rei6te:
yGriu6e ben Or. 9tenman, ;u beten. SD
piinite, mid friibSeitig sur 0tube 81 bege=
ben." Or. 9temntan entiprad bem 9eiut,
uno 9let6 barauf 3og ii6 Der @eneral tn ieiu
3immer Suriid. 3r. Douglas GuBerte Die
Griidt, 6ab Der Yatient cine rubige &adt
perbrinaeu nerbe