davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1885-06-25
PHYSICAL DECAY,

Nervous Debility, Premature EXhausfion OF
the vital Centres, Exhaustion and kindred eoni-
plants due to Early Errors, ignorance. ExceSses
Vice, Is quickly cured la its stages and at
any age, bv the OF Won CIR EF,S SPANISH
TR0SH EES. All, the hopeless and de.
ceived, earnestly invited 10 send for our FIR
MAMMAL, repiete with facts and testimonials Cons
smI,ution Free. Won GRAEF TROCHEE CO..
50 Park Place, ~. Y.
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1885-06-25

a h1NEman woman making less than $40 a week
IA ~ " should inv tigaIe money max ng scheme.
INV Our S5 combination sent free 10 those meaning
szEz.-ebus. hess. An agent writes "Your plan brings
the MONEY quickest of any tired" We put you
right tract land don I fOreetit" No bU g Ad
dress III stamp for papars. d. l. Merrill Co., Chicago
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1885-06-25
NY Little Girl,

and must say that she never took anything
that helped her so much. 1 think her eyes
never looked so well, as now, since they
were affected, and her general health is
improving every day. She has taken but
half bottle" A. j. Simpson, 147 East
Merrimack st., Lowell, Mass, writes:
"My weak eyes were made strong by
using Ayers Sarsaparilla." C. E. Upton,
Nashua, n. H, writes: "For number
of years I have been troubled with
q humor in my eyes, and was unable
to obtain any relief, until I commenced
using
The National tribune., 1885-06-25
PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED.

From the author, Mr.. ii. N. Fairbanks, OF
Bangor, Me-, we have received little pamphlet
|" Lost in the Maine Woods" which details in
an interesting manner how he got lost, and
was finally rescued. while on a hunting expeIi-
tiOn
The juno number of The Book Buyer tChas
Scribner's Sons, New York. is an unusually in
tcresting one and more than keeps up the
reputation that admirable little periodical has
attained.
Report of the Health Officer of the District
of Columbia.
Fifty-ffth Annual Report aud Catalog of
Indiana University at Bloomington, Ind.
The National tribune., 1885-06-25
NEBRASKA

Brad p. Cook, Assistant Adjutant- General, Lin
coin. has lately been the recipient of two beautiful
badges. one from his comrades of the Grand Army
and the other from the Woman's Relief Corps.
The latter badge has gold bar at the top. with the
word " Honorary" in gold upon a blue field. From
this is hung by red ribbon the Greek-cross en-
biem of the W.RC. The cross is enameIed in
blue. and has in raised gold letters, "Womans Re-
lief Corps 1885"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-25
SAWDUST AND SPANGLES.
| Look In at Old John Robinson's
Show.

Yesterday morning, according to an
John Robinson's circus az
rived, and soon thereafter there was Il city
|of canvas constructed on the old placer
grounds at the foot OF Arizona street.
Later there was the usual street pageant
Ito the delight OF the lockers on and the
wonder Of the small boy. There were two
performances yesterday, and both tested
the capacity OF the spacious canvas to its
utmost. The monster menagerie is ten
times larger than any other ever seen i'll
america. Among the wonderful features
|are Il race OF gigantic giants, a giant OK
larger than an elephant, Il giant horse
|twenty-one hands high, a.g giant ostrich
twelve feet high, Il giant giraffe. wonder
ful unicorn from Egypt with three distlnct
eyes and three huge monster horns,
miracle of wonder, the 1i1iputian COW, the
celebrated tattooed female Feejee Amazons.
The female giant Sampson, who is stronger
than a team OF elephants, bears, lions,
zebras, horned horse, black tigers, hippor
potamus, sea lions and sea elephants, pOla
bears, camels, condors, Ostriches, emu )
cassowarys and thousands of other curious
and rare wild birds and reptiles. OF the
circuses, for it requires three great rings
to give all the acts at each performance,
which are constantly going on at the same
time, only good can be said; every act is
cncored and .pplauded to the highest, the
horses are well trained, and the little per-
twin baby elephants, monkeys,
dogs and ponies set the children wild with
delight. We can cheerfully and heartily
John Robinson's Mammoth
Shows as the best combined circus and
that ever visited Butte. There
will be two performances to-day.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-25
The Old Soldier 9 Friend.

Fort RENO, July %. The news OF thu
death of General Grant reached Genera
Sheridan this morningb by means OF dis
q4tGGs 4Gs Ia otaf qfs ST the
Concerning the arrangements for the fun
eral General Sheridan said: II am SO fal
away from Washington that will have to
depend on those in charge there to carry
out any orders the President may give
relative to General Grants funeral. Dur
ling his critical illness last March and ON
intimation from personal friends of the
Family that it would be agreeable to the
of of the Soldiers Home re.
quested the privilege OF having the Gener.
al's remains entered at the Home. 1t is
hoped the family will grant it," continued
General Sheridan, $50 that his ashes may
rest near the Capitol OF the Nation guarded
by veterans OF the war in which his great
lest hOnors were wOn.'
General Sheridan sent the following tele.
grams upon receipt of the sad informa-
2tisn-
TO Colonel +. D. Grant: Will you please
aexpress to Mrs. Grant my grief at the loss
aof my dearest friend and comrade, and my
sincere sympathy and coincidence with her
ssin this hour OF her great distress
p. H. SHERIDAN, Lieutenant-General.
duties here will not permit my return in
time for the funeral of my dearest friend
land comrade, General U. S. Grant. Lieu
tenant Colonel e. w. Davis of my staff
knows my wishes in reference to the obse-
quies Have them carried out as far as
they do not conflict with the directions OF
THE President. | want to be named as one
|of the pall-bearers. p. H. SHERIDAN.
Lieutenant-(i General
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-25

heavily draped. Gladstone and John
Bright were both much affected on the ne
ceipt OF copy of the Associoted Press dis
patch announcing the death Of General
Grant.
GLADsTONE's CONDOLENcE.
United States Minister Phelps, on being
handed a copy of the Associated Press dis
patch announcing General Grants death.
Expressed the greatest concern at the sad
event. He instantly ordered the building
of the American Legation to be draped in
mourning and the flag placed at half-mast.
A correspondent visited Mr.. Gladstone.
On making known his errand Mrs. Glad
stone expressed deep sorrow at the death OF
the great American and Immediately con-
ducted him to Mr.. Gladstone's presence
Mr.. Gladstone was writing at his desk in
the library. He said: ~ shall willingly pay
my tribute. Let me write rather than
speak" He then wrote as follows: ''Mr.
Maidstone has heard with regret the sad
news OF General Grants death. He ven
lures to assure the bereaved family of the
sympathy he feels with them in their afflic-
tion at the loss Of one who had rendered
and statesman"
LONG OBITUARIES.
Many prominent Americans have called q
meeting to be held tomorrow at the Ameri-
can Legation for the purpose of taking
appropriate action on the death OF General
Grant and to condoie with his family. !
John Bright, in an interview at the Re
form Club, this afternoon said: 81 desire
to express my sympathy with the family of
General Grant in the sorrow through which
they are passing"
The newspapers contain long obituary
notices of Grant, many of them taking up
the most of their available space in ac-
counts OF the scenes and incidents in the
|life OF the illustrious patriot.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-25

chieftain who led us to final victory, h a
been mustered out" He departed this Ii {
bat sos this morning
Members OF Lincoln Post will meet at the
|the district court room, Butte, NJ. T., this
day at 1880 0 clock p. m. for the purpose
|of making arrangements for the holding Of
memorial services and transaction OF such
other business as the occasion may require.
by order OF CHARLES 8. WARREN,
Post Commander.
u. J. York, Adjutant.
AT THE MEETING.
There was a fully attended meeting of the
old soldiers in the district court room last
evening, Colonel Charles s. Warren, the
commander of Lincoln Post. No 2, presid-
Ing EulOgistic remarks were made in men,
ory OF the great dead by Colonels Warren
and jerks, DR.. Holmes and Others. The
meeting then adjourned until this evening
when appropriate action will he taken in
regard to the death OF General Grant. At
the meeting there were several ex-Gonfeder-
ates present and they stated that they
would do all in their power to honor the
memory of the deceased chieftain.
Colonel Warren states that memorial
services will probably be held Sunday after
noon under the auspices OF the post.
The members OF the Grand Army, Of
which General Grant was ever an enthusi-
astic comrade, will wear Grape on their arm
for a period OF thirty days.
THROUGHOUT THE CITY.
AS soon as the news OF the death Of
the ex-Prcsident reached the city
there was most profound sensation.
While people had been prepared for it by
the dispatches in THE MINER they had been
hoping against hope, and when the terrible
announcement was made they were stag
sered. At once all the flags in the city
were placed at half-mast, and II little later
the prominent business places were draped
i'm mourning. So general was this manifes-
tation that it is needless to specify the indi-
viduals. Suffice it to say the expression
and feelings OF the entire populace went out
in heartfelt sympathy to the mournful
group in the cottage at Mt. McGregor.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-25
HOnored at Home.

GALENA, ILL.,, July 23.-The announce
ment OF the death of General Grant was re-
ceived in Galena his old home, from whence
he went to the war, with the most profound
sorrow. On receipt OF the news the church
bells tolled; on the Custom House and all
public buildings flags were flying at half
mast, and the public buildings, churches,
business houses and private residences
were draped in emblems OF mourning. Cen
eral W. 4. Rowley, the only surviving mem
Der OF the old commanders staff, and now
the only survivor OF the great military fam
lily circle, and whose wife died but a few
weeks ago, is prostrated with grief. Busi-
ness in the city is practically suspended.
Mayor Barrett has called a meeting OF the
City Council to make arrangements for
proper memorial services to take place at
the time of the funeral.
CHICAGO, July 23.-The Chicago Board
of Trade unanimously voted to adjourn at
liz O'Clock to-day as mark of respect to
the memory OF General Grant.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-25
FOREIGN GRIEF.
The English People and Officials in
Sympathy.

LONDON, July 23.-The news OF the DEATH
|of General Grant has created profound
impression in the city. The flags at the||
american Exchange and at the American
Consulate were placed at half-mast the mo-
|ment the news was received in this city.
Portraits of the dead hero, draped in|
mourning, were placed over the balconies|
and doors Of both buildings. The whole
front Of the American Exchange also ID
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-25
The Golden Gate People Mourn.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 23.-The tolling OF
the fire bells at O'Clock this morning an.
|nounced to the inhabitants of San Fran.
cisco the death OF General Grant. Meetings
were held this afternoon by the Chamber oi
commerce, Board OF Trade Grand Army
|of the Republic and other associations.
|All OF them appointed committees to confer
with the Mayor and Board OF Supervisors
how to most appropriately show their
gratitude for Grants great services to his
country and their respect to his memory.
|Governor Stoneman will be asked to pro-
claim the day of The funeral legal holiday
and recommend that all business be sus-
|pended.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-25
Riel's Trial.

REGINA, July 23.-In the Riel trial to-
lday, the prosecution stated that the sale
conduct to Dumont and Dumas had not
been given. The production OF the docu-
|ments asked for was also denied. An ad
|iournment OF one week was agreed to.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-25
IN THE CITY.
The Action of the Grand Army of the
Republic.

The following order was issued yesterday:
(Headquarters Lincoln Post No. 2 DepartI
n1ent of Montana, Grand army of1he
Republic:
Butte, NJ. T., July %, 1SS5.-Comrades:
The hero OF the century lies dead. Our com
|rade, General Ulysses 8. Grant, the great
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-25
Russian Ta6y.

LONDON, July 23.-Russia, asserting to
the issue OF the Egyptian loan, the British
government has instructed Roehchilds to
Issue the loan in August. The consent OF
Russia is held to indicate the growth OF
friendly relations with England, and has
caused a rise in all International stocks.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-25
President Hayes Sorrow.

FREMONT, Ohio, July 23-Ex- President
Hayes telegraphed Colonel Fred Grant as
|follows: "Please assure Mrs. Grant and
her sorrowing family that they have the
deepest sympathy OF Mrs. Hayes and my
II
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-25
Sherman to Attend the Funeral

M1NNEroNA, Minn., July 20. - Genera
Sherman will start East tomorrow morn
Ing to attend the funeral of General Grant
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-25
TOLLING AND KNELLING

CINCINNATI July 23.-Bells OF the fire de.
partment began tolling all over the city a
few minutes after the receipt OF the news
of General Grants death. Flags are out
displayed at half mast on all the Govern.
ment buildings.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-25
FOREIGN EDITORS.

The Mexicans editors now in the city sug
|sssted thkt the proposed banquet to be-
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-25

badge OF mourning attached to their sword
|hilts and on the left arm for the period OF
thirty days.
AT THE CABINET MEETING.
With the exception Of Secretary Endicott
|all members were present at the meeting of
the Cabinet. The President informed them
|of General Grants death, he having been
officially informed Of his demise by a tele
gram from Colonel Fred Grant. The Presi
dent has instructed Adjutant- General DruGl
|co go to New York to represent him and to
Ftonsult with Mrs. Grant relative to the
funeral of the ex-President.
HANDSOME DRAPIGGs.
The White House has been handsomely
|draped, the emblems Of mourning being
equal to those on the building at the time
|of the death of President Garfield. They
are over and around the windows and
doors facing north and the great pillars of
the portico at the south entrance are also|
covered with black.
Adjutant General Drum by command OF
General Sheridan, has issued
the following order, "In compliance With
the instructions of the President, on the|
day OF the funeral at each military post.
the troops and cadets will be paraded, j
and this order read to them. after which
|all labors for the day will cease. The|
National flag will be displayed at half
mast. At the dawn OF day thirteen guns|
will be fired, and afterwards at intervals of
thirty minutes between the rising and set
ting OF the sun, a single gun. and at the
close OF the day National salute OF thirty
Eight guns Officers of the army will wear
Grape on their left arm and on their swordsI
and the colors of the battalion. Engineers]
|of the several regiments and OF the United
States corps of cadets will be putin mourn- !
ling for the period OF six months. The
date and hour OF the funeral will be COM
|municated to Department Commanders
|by telegraph and by them to their subor-|
|dinate commanders"
FOREIGN EDITORS.
The Mexicans editors now in the city sug-
|gssted thAt the proposed banquet to be-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-04-23

- Der Pro3eB gegeu Die EouOoner DgHa
mttcr Cunningham no Burton 1T aui Del
II. Diai feigeiett.
- Su GriedeulanO berridt abermas eirt
Diiuifcrfrif5. 8remier GrlcOupl5 bat ieiHt
. yteilgnattOn etHgeretat.
- 5oulemouOe & Geibam6e's SpuHerct
81 5}oubair, 6rautrett, lift gefern nieoerge
brauHt. Sed6bunoert 2lrbettcr meroen be
idditigungSleS. Der &erluit betrdgt $500.
600.
3em yMoniteur be 9tome" 3ufolae bat
Die DitalieHiife gtNOigatiOH8 @cieQidafta
DEN Bertaui metterer 0ampier an England
bl5 mad elmer Goniereu3 nit Der GegieruHgS
bebOroe eingeiteIt.
= Sine aus Ser9iopOl all Der ruIiib
tinefiten Greu3e III petersburg eiugetroi
tene 8epeid)e meloet, OaB hineiifJe 5rIpz
pen bic 8un9anz 3febelleu uabe 5dibO gez
idIagen uno 5eritreut babeu.
80s amerifauiide SOQidiii yS}acob g.
Giogemagn bat III Garoiff, Q8ale5, no IS
nit Sobleu befradtet murOe, 6euer gefaHz
gen, uno man muGte e5 in ben GruH0 bob
reu, I'M bic 6lauImen 3u ioi9eH.
= 9iahrihteu pom Sap 8laHcO an Der
gSeittiifte &frlla'5 ergebeu, oaB ote bOrtIgeu
ipaui6eu QHfieOler tiir3hd pom giugebOres
HeH angegrifien pur0eu uuo 3uiludt aui eli
mem Pauiideu 9anOHeuboote iuden mug
ten.
- 5r. 2luOreu Carnegie in Pitts6urg
Ba., Elm geboreHer S6otte uuo reifer 81
ieubittenbeIiber, 1T uOn eiuem GOmite Der IL
beraleu 8artei eiHgela6en mor6en, III Golu=
burgb, SfottlauD, ais llberaler BarlameHt5s
cauoioat aui3utreteH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-04-23
Der 9eutf6e gOrre(pOn0ent.
Mrhcff ttftN Qnhft.

9itt8burg, 8enni., %. &pril.-Sor
etrigen 3agen muroe 9emeloet, OaB ittb bic
aageIdm.ebe BON 8beeling BON Der oamal-
9ateO afoctatiou Der @iiell= uno Stablarz
better" getrennt baben. @s tuirO Dies iebt
babin beitdttgt, OoB bic Geprdientanten BON
1900 p6iniiber8" am Samitag, 6en II. b8.
0tts., fb bier ueriammelten nnO ben Gnt-
wHrf elmer neuen Srgcniiation auSarbeites
ten, bic pieaeid)t 81 elmer 4ufloiung Der
o2mal9amateo 2lfOciation" fiibren miro.
Die 8eamten ser Gebteren iagen, iie wliien
gii6tS BON 0ieler neuen 8epe9uug.
9ie @rbeiter in neun Soblengru6er an Der
o9au gambler 8abn," beneu Oie Don ben
rSriters" perlangteu 2Obue Dor einiger Belt
betui1igt tporoen maren, baben porgeitern
Die &rbeit uiebergele9t, I'm Die 8e1ber aller
anberen Sobleugruben i'm 0iitrift Su spilt=
gen, ibren Grbettern OieIeIbeu 2G6ne Ill be
Sablen. Die rStrifer8" fiibleu it6 OaOurd)
iebr ermutbist unO bolteH iest ibren Ste9
fir qeipiB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-04-23
gsolfen9rud, 1ttO 9cbcnsperl,tft -.

gBtdttu, S., %. 2pril. - Cine De-
peife ans Webiciue, 2O0gezGitp melOet, OaB
bo8 We0icine=9 =9lipertbal geitern ourf einen
@olfenbru6 betmgeiuht Wurbe, rptl6er Elm
pl0tlide8 Steigen Der @emdiier nm fiinf bis
5m6lf SuB 5ur 8Ulge bate. Nebrere gan3e
Tamilten iinO srtrllnfeu, un0 oiele 8emob
fler Oerbra6ten bic 9an5e Radt inmitteu
Der toien6en @emdfer aui 8dunen. Tiinf
QeifJen waren aufgefuuOen, alS bic 0epeIfe
absing; iuOefien peiB man, OaB ni6t meniz
ger, aI8 3pan5i9 Rerionen in Der unulittel=
barren ltngebung bon Dteot ine=2O0ge ibren
Sob in ben 6lutben faroen.
(Spdler.) = Inter ben 8eriOnen, sic al
RebicinezQobge ertraHteu, befinoen ii6 q.
gS. 8ao0of nebit Satin unO bier Sinoeru,
Serr6 Gibbs uu6 8Odter, 6rau 6arri8 un6
Go6ter, bic 6rau be8 6arner8 Saml. 0laos
our uno bier 3in6er. gteuu Qeitlen ituo
iebt aufaefunoeus 6un0erte BON to6teu
9iiteu uno anbsrcn &biereu werben ans
HER 0pIdlmemtilt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-04-23
General @rant.

9ieW 9orf, %. &pril. - Sen. @raut
9enoB mGbrenO Der oergangenen gtGdt etueH
langen erquidenben S9laf unb mo9te beIte
OiiItaq mieoer cine Spa3ierfabrt. Sein
aeilriqer Spa5iergang ideint feine iiblen
SEulQen qebabt 3ll baben. Die neuralgll1en
Sdlner;er, iiber meldle itdl Der BatIent 9e=
itern 9lben0 beihmerte, ba5eu na6gelaHen,
alleiu bas llebel an Der 3ungenlpurSel 1T,
pie 9ottor Douglas ultttbetlt, cine beitdn=
bioe Suele mepr o0er minoer beftiger
S1lmer;en fir ben 8atieuten. 9a8 9eiterH
ermGbute 6reb8beilmittel aus Sraillten fiibrt
zen 9lamen pNloeIo5" uub beftebt aus 0em
Gofte elmer trOpiihen Yfan3e. 0oitor
9ouqIaS iagte beute, @eneral grcdt'$ Aer3te
bGtten iene8N(ittel i6on ieit 3mei 0&Onotentn
ibrcu @eiibe, tuenSeten e8 ieOofl utdlt an,
neil ie ieine gigeuI6aiten nift fdunten uno
ben @eneral ni6t gum gegenitano BON gr=
pertuIenten MAIDEN iuollten.
Die NerSte garfer, Sbra6D uu1 Douglas
bialten I'M 5pei ll9r berte g|Qhrltttag wte=
Ser cine GoliultatiOn ituo gelah9tef 3u Der
2luift, oaB iid Der 3uitan0 Oe8 9al8itbeI8
lett Der lebteu lluteruWung am Sonntage
gebeiiert babe. Or. Douglas ia9te, ais er
mad Der @oniultatiott oaS 6du8 Oerl1eB, Der
General beftnOe itdl beute beIier, ais gele=
gentlid leiner leBten Spajterfabrt Dor oent
@intreteu Der acknowledgement Sumptome
an lebten Sonntage Dor orei gSO6en. BalO
mad Der &onultation mndte General @rant
III SegleituuQ ietne8 SobueS @raut abers
mails einen fllEen Spo;iergang bis an bic
@de 6er Maoiiou 2lpeuue. &r itieg Obne
llnteritiitung Die 3reppe binauf un0 biuab,
Obglei9 ibm iein Sobu 0id)t 5ur Seite mar.
Or. Douglas beaab fidj nm 80 llbr
beute gbenO III Die Grant ide 98obnung, nm
Die giadt bort 81 oer6ringeu, unO iagte, er
iperbe in Ser 3ufunit feine 9ta0tbatlettn8
mebr erloheu. Niebrere 6erreu ftatteteu
beute 2lbeno oem G'eueral Seiufe ob, inter
4n0eren 6r. 6. u. 6opt. gcBterer iagte,
al8 er ii6 entfernte, Der 3uitanO OeS BatieH=
ten ideine iiG Sn beferu, aaetn bic 4eStc
ieieu ntd)t eintg iiber Die 6rage, oh Die 8ei=
ierung ais permanent 5u bera4ten Jet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-04-23
SAmdDltGe SeDa,..oltttt0 ett,es i,tns
Bef. CSfeDaareS.

6reen r ort, Su8., 21, 2(pril.- 2tm 0tttt.
Doa) ..Jrr0en Elm iuuger Saufmanu, 9tameu3
Seorge G6gerS BON PalO ,unb Bertha Sboop
bon BORT III Chicago betmIi9 getraut. Die
9rftOrin Sarab 6adett StebeuOu, eine
Iante Der Sraut, luelde bon Der 6eiratb
nod gIi6t8 uubte uuo oieielbe nm ieoen
Erci8 perbiitcu wollte, i6idte einige augeb-
ice r!0etettibe8" mad Sem yBalmer=6ouie"
in Chicago, no fd oa5 8Grfen na6 Der
5rauung eiuQuartiert bate, uuO lieB oaiitlbe
mad elmer Office al Der D(OurOeiraBe briuz
gen, no e8 "a Suuoeu eingeiperrt blieb.
8le augebliten g0eteGtiUe5" Orobten Oaun
0cm jrnQen gbemoune nit elmer 2lutlage
oe0en ieiue 6rau WeQen GntnenOung BON
Qrmbduoarn, melde 5raH E6ger8 BON tbyer
5ante, Der 9OttOriH Stepenon, erBalteu
bate, unG iGm ielbft nit elmer 2lnslage NE
zen ungeietlidea &siihlufts, mFhH er Hd
meigtYt, iciue 6rau nit ibneH, Sen p9etef
tues" fOrtgeben 81 Iofeu Der galante
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