davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
APACHE Oi, MITE MAN.
WHOSE LIFE Is DFARfEi-oR mas 1nE SETTLE

50 RiGHTsi
IA me Edttor or me TrIbUne.
SIR: beg To call your attention to few
facts Their, is great Indignation IN Ncw-McXico at the
Indian policy OF tue rrsent Administration. The blame
is laid partly on General CROOK. wh - ucIhcency Is
thought o he due Indifference at Washington To Terri
torh residents; aud 10 a." loose administration OF
affair, IA the Departure nt OF the interior. Repeated
appeal, hnye been made ~ people aud authorities to
tho Precedent IIs Inauguration, Dnt during the last
five month, Ncw-Mc1icO has been literally terror
stricken
The Indian policy iu operation has the effect o.
f,ttenng the indians at the public expense aud wi Il
prohi to the Iudal agents When iattoued An Apache
II disposed to on the war-rath (ou know what
that means There not th'n MY o them who
have boon doing all this last mischief In the neighbour
bot ~ silver cry twenty six persnns hive heen killed
by the imdiabs seventeen days quite recently The
Indecent outrage, Inflicted OH tho victims he'nfe death
Aiu mention. Ranch -ous"s have been burned AMI
horse, only the cattle have escaped Not ON"
Tne arm, doc, not seem to bc equal the occasion.
All the officer. rca ~ 10 rglt too Apachrs mt arc
handicapped hy the yacillAtiun OF The 'uF"rhmoHt'
Even II thero were force In New Mexico 1t IL
believed here that the oorr. Ia command would rilh"
get order, TO be shh'rhiIy h.srrs'lHr or II Suoh
orders could not boli 'helr places "cc 'nSn
cr~rV hiddn slam As e"sto"er IoSt 10 hS DtP"t""'
~ NE Inf''D'. lr7idrS tbs tlr RAM "uu Hto "I '"t
de- rec are refuse Eastern to" ANA ARE t"Neu
wurn drdlr,U morally AMI phYsic'lly incompetent 10
fo"N TIE West f"ht u",'Ia ~ ',eI e,'c'' D. IT.
Id mud tie ApLC. the vast Now Mexican plalUo.
anu second 20 nsnt t"I M T,'" '' ,, m
n, pusthumoi, article IN HIry0'sl. tbat the Indian
aeruclc, rhuIll under the direction of the War
Depart Nrhi does not meet to case IL Is III course c',
to say when secs these red ueaet' s"aA"l with
wnisAoJ aud covered VITA Insects. that the In man
AGENTS AMI rottuu trees Responsible Tor thnr
doert!a'iDu. they DEGRADED nevertheless. n
Longfruw could have seen the beasts On tue
san Carlos KcserYAtIun Tor example tnCt might nave
made Billy MCGlUry ths hero az religious romance or
epIc uriu, hut the " Last or the M"hican~ ana
uawatha wond never nave boon written IL l. also
easy SAY TINT IL II inmin to potsecuto the Aphches
tor the sake Of few wealthy ranch owners hnd their
cmpDyrs The dhicltY IL that the ranch owners are
not and the cowboys shoot better than tho
Apaches small ranch owners II l. who suffer, poor
devils, They OF course look ut the mntsr from an uu
fair New Mexican point Wow. They recall the
sion when a battalion from Fortress Monroe sent
with orders to shoot Into the crowd OF kmcn who
made tho strike at PittSurg and hurn "a railway
pruperiy Th.y foolish enough to think that round
hosu il valuable than the CHASTITY Of AN Arizona or
woman, and that railroad tie drS rNes
smaller consideration than the scalH OF an accidental
settler A. ~
Steer Ciiy, Jan. 10, 1856
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
HrGr EY az IA1LENAL NAH MACHINE
If WAS ALL RIGHT wHEN OILED, But HE couldn't
BEAR IT WIEN II CEEAKED.

BEAR WHEN II CEEAKED.
A short man of middle age, dressed like a
min ster but upon whose Druadc.oth were many spots
of dir aud other signs OF Iap dalton. walked into Belle
,ue Hospital late on Saturday and usaed the clerk II
there was fire engine upon the premises. when asked
what lao wanted ot machine Of this kind Ne replied
that he had taken a bath In petroleum few moments
before aud he going by an open stove the heat
set ire To the petroleum ana lis body wa al! abaze aud
ne could not put It out Dr. widman was called. and
examined the TO his sanity. lie said to the doc
tor h. didn't mind bcins on rr brcau.e he could 20
TO sleep 40 any time and forget Oil eboutit
What troubled HIM particularly WIS a Dailnakng
machine which his father put into his stomach when lie
WAS "A child. lhIs went working uIgat aud day. ami
1t was ght long AS the engineer put ON plenty OF
OIL but once "A while II would get dry aud rusty And
ctrak and work hard, and then II painful to carry
nails thrown out OF his body through
"A hole IN the top OF ms head. lie took out Of hs
To show what the nails were. Unfolding paper
h. suowtd some lk,s sbout six Inches long. Upon
rturr questioning lie shovel SKINS OF becoming VIC
lrut AM he sent to cell H. TIE alcoholic ward
From his appearance he r. believer To be well connected
A, ed: that he WAS teacher ana mad held important
raccs IA schools 10 NrnJtrsry. ahd that his father
Inc lev. John Reed OF Enz'"eth. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
VIEWS or TWO RAILROAD PRESIDENTS
WHAT MR.. GowEN THINKS or COAL AND MR. GAR
LETT OF CUTTING RATES.

WHAT MR. GOWEN THINKS or COAL AND Mr.. GAR
EErT OF CUTTING RATES.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 24.-Presidcnt Gowen
of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company. has
expressed himself upon the question OF the cement
OF the anthracite coal trade March next when the
present combination governing the trade expircs lie
with the increased prosperity the country
every believe that the will tako
100000 tons OF anthracite coal in 1886. against
800 900 in 1885 Mr. Gowen states that there IS
IL per taken by the furnaces 90 per cent by
the steam makers and G2 cent by the domestic
To the first two he states that he would reduce
the cost OF coal ~ per ton and 10 the domestic consumer
he would keep the prices at present figures would
always keep the mines In operation the coal that
mued the least expensive the OF production.
and he would guarantee that the Reading would mine at
least 10000 600 tons this year last ana even
the lowest profits obtain $2,JOO,OOO more revenue
than it did last year Mr.. GJwen states that New
York companies may accept thu unrestric
i've plan Of mining this year. but the Reading Company
VIII do a large. much larger business under either CON
ditiOn than IN 1855.
President Garrett OF the Baltimore and Railroad
has recently spoken freely trunk line situation to
bankers and hers In This city lie stated that until hr
gets the recognition which he is entitled he will be as
disturbing factor to the other trunk lines he
l. al tins line The methods Of the Baltimore aud Ohio
for disturbing the pool he said, have Just beyun.
mol he confined u freight and passenger business. hut
Will be extended To the INAUGURATION
by the employment OF tramps Ia bring
iron ore ana take ba grain Inc officials OF the Penn
sllvaDa Railroad Company do not n state say that
Baltimore and ONO il making money of It. cut
by the increased amount OF business that # IL
INK The safety of the trunk inO pool Threatened as
,he Erie il Airca admonshug the Pennsylvania that
unless some thing done viii have begin cut
ting. President Roberts OF the Pennsyv declares
that lie will let the pool pieces before he will allow
the BatnOrr and ONO to so to New-IOk oyer his lines
| under its own Terms
The soft coal Ids OF Pennsylvania under
"a more nctiv- development than they This year.
Large tracts are being taken up and companies formed
to operate them. spurs ana branches being bnt
fr0n tbs Peunsyvans aud Baltimore and Ohio rail
roads To landa underad with coal and many
contemplation. There IL perfect netwurR railroads
between the susquchanna and Allegheny RIVERS and
penetrating the productive fields Of Jefferson and Clear
field counties. The development tn Hnughioghcny
fields TINS year IL expected to extraordinary, and
line OF railroad nas been rccrd there which will give
the Pennsylvania outlet Tor these ruals both eas
west william l. Scott Is at the head OF the project.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
TIE MEXICAN TREATY IN COMMITTEE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. "a (Spec,ah.-The COM
position OF the subcommittee of Ways and Means Will
afford little encouragement to Mr. Hewitt AID other
vocates OF the Mexican Treaty bill. The chairman Of the
Subcommittee Is Mr. Mills, OF Texas who is strongly
opposed TO the measure. is also Dir. HscOck the Re-
publican vpen1er As to the views OF Mr. Maybury. the
other member OF the snb-commte little nothing is
known. Mr. Hewitt was reported as saying, in CONVEX
sation a day or two ago. that the Mexican Treaty bill
would be the first Of general legislation
ported by the Ways and Means Committee at this
session. but pretty careful canvass lac committee
indicates that at least OF the thirteen members
opposed 20 It, Ii may be remembered that the bill
reported from the wsys aud Means Committee in the
session of the Congross aud that the House
never considered It, There was an normal understand
ting at tho time that the bill went 10 the House "wth
Che consent" and not by the direction" Of the
5tHc and Is pretty ser.sin st had II been brought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
= II SANcrIrY or SUNDAY UPHELD
MEETING or TIE SABBATH CoMMTTTRE-A LETTER
FROM ARCHBISHOP CORRIGAN.

MEETING OF TIE SABBATH COMMTfTEE-A LETTER
FROM ARCHBISHOP CORRIGAN.
public meeting of the New York Sabbath
Committee was held last evening IN CHECKER
ing Hall. John J.. Parsons presided. On the
platform were many members or the com
nlltre among them being General Clinton ID. Fisk,
Morris X. Jcsup the Rev. Drs. Schuf. Howard Crosby
and Stoddard The house was we'll filled and among tn
audience were many vino have been Interested In the
work OF the committee. Mr. Parsons, III opening the
mcrtng said that the sabbath Committee 0rgdu1rd
In s57 with the purpose Of checknI the dcsrcraion of
the Sabbath n had underworld to do s work quietly
aud to create public sentiment in favor OF day of
rest from all work. TIE Rev. W. W. Atcrhury
read letter from Chef Arthur Of the Brotherhood u
Locomotive Engineers urging that Sunday should be a
day OF rest, aud the following from Archbishop Corri-
gan, dated January %:
In reply to yolr polite note OF yesterday, | b'g
for ' sSpday evening. As understand Il, the
movement for opening tie museums On sunday though
advocated In the Interest or the working ClhS7rh,
IL really the entering wedge ot larger ana inslunus
design. which aims al throwing open also On that day
the theatre, drnkn. l0Os an Oth,i places Oh tmnsr
nirnt aud 80 gradually To do away with everything
that gives sunday sacred chdrdrter II lls view DO
correct AS thtre Is GO"u reason 10 DrI'oNe IL
to I've. the question becomes "a very serious one.
which deserves most serious consideration. To
visit the museums on sunday H. ia Itself harmless 10
dcstruy TIC general religious Observance OF Sunday
for all know The tendency Of humru nature, and how
hard IT. "a 10 recall the due Observance OF thc day once
the old landmarks nTe broken down.
Mr.. AtlerbarJ SAID that when tho committee WAS or
gauizd the Opea IN this city every sun
day. bands marched In the streets aut liquor sold
openly. The change To-day hal been effected mainly by
tho committed similar state OF affairs now existed N
Cincinnati aud other Western cites Efforts To make
sunday day of rest were being made IN all European
countries 10y the working people, While we woie drfn,
from that position.
Bishop Doane repeated that 1t not desired Il
force religious observance by means of the civil
law 20 lay down straight laced rules, but In
broad and catholic spirit to maintain tho observance
the Sabbath. In London he said, sixty-two trades
unions representing 1900 persons petltoned for open
ing museums while fl2 unions, representing 60O.OO
persons, against opposed 10 tho true Interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
J. to X 3
ktHt HI . takes T.
kt TAKES Is
1 coyHERrLD nERRER RAnnL RarrLzEp

The Rev. Jacob Freshman preached last
evening at tho Hebrew ChriFIap Church. No l. 81.
Marks Place " Our Obligations to tle jews" as
preliminary the religious convention and conference
on Hebrew missions which Ia 10 begin there tomorrow.
The published announcement that converted lie brew
rabbi 10 be baptized attracted To the congregation
many Hebrews, VINO came to witness that
ceremony The preacher based tho obligations OF tho
Christians tho Hebrews the fact That the Covenant
made with Abraham was Transmitted through them aud
that the chain of prophecies from their prophets
held TO prove that Christ the Messiah There
two candidates for baptism, ono OF whom had been a
Hebrew rabbi. and who made short statement In
broken English Of his conversion aud bse The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
THE TOOURS MANSION

From me Washington ga CayonieiS.
Our readers will be gratiiied 10 learn that the
residence Or General TuOmbs VIII remain I'm the family.
IL uncertain time whether tins would be the
not by reason 0f the fact that II IL very yana-
BILE piece of property and each OF the egaees felt
dIsncued 10 invest much money IN house and lot,
nut member of the family Informs The Chronicle that
t settled that the properly VIII not pass ousoi
the family. and ono Of tho graudchidren Will soon oe
eupy II as a residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25

of workngmen. The opening of the museums on sun,
day was lie continued an argument against SATURDAY
half-boidays Congressman W. G. p. Breckenridge OF
Kentucky spoke earnestly in support OF sunday Cd
are no TWO bigger lies than those by which Satan tries TO
bambooze the working people. The oneis: Down WIN
the Sabbath badge Of slavery ana the oene, r
advocated by the lazy classes who don't know nov "
work. and the greedy classes, who want the prVh's VI
soy laV work"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
ENFORCING THE SUNDAY LAW IN NEWPORT

NEWPORT, r. l., Jan. 24.-Mayor Powers
order directing rigid enforcement OF the laws requr-
lug stores to be closed Sundays faithfully OBJ
served today Brbers. grocers. marketnon and fish
mongers all have had complete Sundays rcst proba-
bly, for the first time in half century. many
tr8desinen complain of the order. Old residents
say tonight that this has been the nost quiet Sunday
they have known IA a great many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
HENRY P. KiDDER III ~ THIS CITY

Henry T. Kidder, the Bost III banker, il dan
gerousy III at the BrcvOort House IN the city. Mr KID
der was taken III with pneumonia week ago last Fri
day lie had reached the city two LAY. previous There
hns been change In hia condition IN the lst twenty
hours. though 1t Is still cutcaL Dr. Homans, uf
huston. who Is IN attendance, does approhoud any
immediate change Tor mo worse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
spJRIrrALTsrs TO BrILD A TEMPLE.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan 81 tSpec'dD.- THE Spir-
itualiss settlement Neshamny Fails has grown so
large that the adherents Of the fah decided today 70
bud temple Eeshaminy to be devoted exclusively TO
their RELIGIOUS belief They have formed themselves inc
chartered Organization and viii found town ~ nc &c,
shaniiny At present they own 10 acres OF iana >.
acres OF which given 90 park parvssa Inc fess
has been divided into building lotA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25

uas Rabbi Samuel Griess who has OBLIGATED in the Rv-
street Synagogue stated by OF the ortno-
dox Hebrews present lilo born In Posen aud came
to New-York Two and a half years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
THE CHESS CHAMPIONS.
AN OLD FoGYs VIEWS on THEIR PLAYING.

HK EXAMINES THE RECENT GAMES AND TELLS
WHERE HE THINKS THE PLAYING WAS WEAK.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
. SIR: am an old fOgy, no doubt, but
quarter century ago there used TO be some players
who would hardly have played on great occasion suoh
games have recently been played In this city, come
people raising the question whether steiniz ana
Zukertort could not have eaten MOrphy In his best
days But suspect that nobody who over played with
Morphy would entertain much doubt on the subject II
compelled to judge. am. from the games which the
present champions have been playing In New-iork' IL
may be said that Mr. StenZ was not In good forn ana
made all sorts OF foolish moves and that In consequence
the resources OF Zukertor not fairly tested
That may So but II any old chess player Will pick up
some Morphys games with people more or less like
Steinitz, slow, tmid long winded In cal
culation, and not particularly accurate then,
think they will that he had way OF polishing Oh
such people which zukertort does not possess or at all
did not display in his games In New-iork As
for the games possibly few suggestions may H.
chess players will refer to the games without
repeating thom all players can easily reproduce the
moves from tie published accounts.
Take the game played the 18TH. IL Is not fashion
able to crtcse what called book" openings, but
II the best do with opening involves: hrst
march OF 3. IS Q Kt g. and then march OF Z, K To
taking Kt and then retreat OF 8, b to X b, ana
finally retreat of TO- to X. without any advantage al
all for two waste moves 1t seems the opening is
Kt he would then have recovered tho and maintained
the attack least well without the lost move thus
g. Il takes Kt Q i takes b
Z. kt takes i Bio 3
g. QtoK2 h Is TO
Q. Pt0Q4
And White has some advantage In development TO snow
for his first II Black moves 7. X to h =,
White replies g. Q to q and Black still cannot castle
without losing until he has moved q b. or course, II
he tries to drive X away by Z TO g. White moves
CHI. Hence in my old fogyism | should have
thought Zukertort. s. 1t to not so good as ut to
g. for It ought not to move by the retreat OF
tho White bishop while 1t does clog the q II Black
takes Il with Kt r. and in any case puts the knight
where no Is of less use the other side OF the
board
However, to assume that the "book" moves
all right. but what to DO said of Blacks move 10,
X to X, in comparison with tho suggested by Cap
tain Mackenzie TO- Kt to Il 4, setting free and at
the Same time placing tho knight IN more effective
pOstionl or why should not White move IL, takes
r.. and then advance to 4, getting possession OF
he a re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
20. PtoKt4
u. H tore kt takes NJ
%. 4 tgkrbk PtoR3

confess that II does not to that in this
! Black would have had by any means hopeless case
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-07-19

StIde bon literariihem 8ertb erfreuen
fih FOLDER Bopularitdt bier ebenio
menia, Die briiben. flo0eu Iber oas
mar8etbafte &epertoir iiuo bier 10 au9es
mei11, luie bic SereIniaoen Der angloz
omertfaniideu 8relle iiber Die Serabp1rz
otguu8 Der mooernen euglii9en BIbne.
Oteier SAGE lab i6 cine WroihIre nit
benz &ttel voie llebeIitGnoe bes 9eaentpdrz
tiaen S@auiptelpsitnS Hno 8Orl6Idge our
l1mtpanoluug 0eilelben." Gin 6err 6. u.
S. @elea, 9tealiAnloireftcr III 3eip3ie. lift
Der Berfaiier Oes Werf6ens, ba5 i'm Nufs
TRACE oeS i66Itihen 2anoesperbanoes Der
v9eieai6aft fur Gerbreitung Don 8olfsz
b!lOun9" erl6tenen lit. IS lit ballelbe ate
2ieo, nur nit atoeren 8ariationen, oa5
geiun9en muroe, 10 Ianae Iberbaupt Bib
1en beittben, unO tomnenoe @eihle1ter
tDeroer IS Gu1 tpteoer, nur in anoeren Ton>
arten 5u bDren betomnen. Setting, Shtuer
uno Sled b~eflagten Die gutartung Der
8u1nen i6rer 3eit ebenio na6oriidIt6,
tuie Seni. Sobnion, 8uIner Qptton, @bara
les 2amb uno @ogdt NQan Qoe bic MGngel
ber i5rigeH. OaB 9r. GeleQ iebr DieL
Wabres iagt, lit ni6t 81 leugnen, aber in
einem puntte bat er nt6t gang 9teht;
CT maht bic 1rr1en Romooianteu lInb Buhs
nenleiter fir ben Oeroorbenen Gei1mad
Der @egentDart DerantDortlth. Sa5 tann
Der S%hauipieler Dafitr, menn oaS Bolt Nun
etnmaL lteber laht, ais tpeint ? 9as 2eben
1T an uno fir ith lhon Sraueripiel genug;
Iner mills Dem Wenl6en perbenfen, tpenn
Ct Die luittgen Weilci1 elmer Sperette ben
2alnentationen elmer tlHfaftt9en TragOoie
Dor3iebt; aud tpenn bic %9ebunoene Sprahe
Der GeBterer muitergulttg, na1 ltrel1giten
9te0eln Der BoeIte geidliffen uno ab1eruns
bet lit -? &InItler uno Oirettoren mil1len
benz 8~erIan9en Der WaaiierI Gednung traz
gen; bod fanG oies Nsrlan6en ourh Die
Bilbnenliteratur gehobe1, bereoelt llno otele
tpieoerum burh uupartettide, gelunoe, ehr=
Lite Hrittf sef0roert, popular, erfolgrei9
9eutd6t merben. 9thter uno 2iteraturs
biitortter itnb folgIib bic Sauptbebel Der
Bubnenz 8uItur, Die eigentltbeu Gr;teber
oes 8ublitums in 3beaters SlugeIe9enbet=
ten. 0ie 9erren Recenienten, Die fortpdbs
reno 6as ldIe9te Nepertoir betlagen, iino
ielblt AM Ufeiften i6uIo barau, oaB.
rSbuno" oft better 3iebt, ais vGeoiegeueS."
0o6 10 lhlimm, nie e Die 6ronil6en
Rrtrttaiter MAIDEN, lit IS aud ni6t; 10
LANCE Stii6e, ME Engaged" THE Jilt."
vNordeck", yoer 2etbarSt", vbie Sour1az
liiten" uno yote g8ett, in bet man ii6 langz
neilt". 9eihritbeu uno gut geipielt lperoen
uno pUue Dduier Sie6eu, ilt'S nit benz
Gbedter gar lidt 10 ara bslteQt. SD erz
m6hne nur iol1e Der neueren Y8erfe, Die i'd
furslth gelebeu. IND Die it0 gang beionoers
bur9 Iitsrariihen Wertb, f~eiieInoe 0anos
lung, ~9eiuuoes Wottu u1o meiiter9afte
9artelIung auS3ci6neten. Seoenfals gtebt
es nod eine Innge Geibe ebeuio tii6tiger
8yooufte Der Oranatil6eH S6rt ftiteAer
unlercr 3eit.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-07-19

Gin beuti6 : amertfaniiA er
8orgdnger 80itenr's mar SOB.
lR. Graus. @r fam ndbretto 0eS an1ez
ri%taniiden neutrality-suspicious. ais iunz
ger beliil6erS Dloner Guglanos
NIT D%eriber, b]rannte ober, gleih pielen
anoeren uerfauften t0elle1, B u d uno IIeB
IT'D nun in benz Oorfe Wtbens am
PUB 0 II, % DfeiIeu ilioIiG bon NLbauD,
uie0er dis Us un0eroUctor. Selonz
bers bate CT audi ei1 WfttteI gegen
s. uuo5tnutb B. Gr betuln 9r0Beu Sue
luuf, uuo Sober, Der Don etuem Sunoe
Qebtllen morDen par, biloete itb Elm, oaS
I9ier lei toll getpeieu, rubte oa6er nt6t,
bis er oa5 unfeblbare Oetttel oes 0erubm<
ten Or. &rau5 etugen0mMen bate. Oa Die
metlten 9unoe ntOt toll gelpeien tparen, 10
bliebeu Die 2eute geluno lno uerbretteten
Den &uf bs5 groBen W~ultoeropctorS tmrner
tpeiter. Qluf Die Bite Dieler Qeute beld)loB
ipGter, ndnlLt1 i'm Sabr 1907, bic SEE 10
gorter StaGtsgeeBgeb u 8, Dem
StrauS ieiu Observation-Disclosures
II & I'M tauieno Dollars ab3utaufe1. uno
nun puroe oa5 D2ittel anltli6 DerDftents
Iiht. Gs Iautete: v9ttmm cine lln5e Opn
eireln gebrannten unD 3eritoBeuen Out1oeS
tinubaGeH. gtimm oaS 3ungenbano zines
ncu0eboreuen Tiuens, troGene uno pull
Oertiire es. yltmm brei ScrupeL bon DetI
0riinlpan, Der it'd auf elmer III feuGter
Groe pergr1benen Iupfernllu3e bll0et; ote
bon 0eorg |. uuo II. ItHo Die beltet. Ittz
i0e gtue5 oieleS Sulammen. @teb etnem
Grna6ienen eiuen Sbeel0ffel DoI, etnem
Stiuoe i'm BerDGltnlB. Sine Stunoe nah@
Der mus Der A5atient Die 0Glfte Der Spine
elmer Serfetlten Supterml13e obIger Mrt III
QSaljer bI1unteri0luden, lDenn lie 5u baz
ben lit; Ioult eine etDaS gr0Bere Wteltge
trgeuo zines Der unebIeu Wtet0lle. 0ielelz
ben Nr3ueten miiifen an n16len Wtorgen
bel nii6ternem Wt1gen lpleDcrbolt lper0en.
0teleS WsI.tel miro, tDell1 mad Dem Ou1tS
DebiIle, ober Dor Dem Gintreten bet 3eIben
Der Golmutb au9etDauot, ben Nusbrun
Der Srd1tbett unfeblbar DerDt1oeru. SI1o
bic SpmptDme aber l0on eligetrete1, 10
loQte eill Nrst geruTen Deroeu. UNI benz
ASatieHten bret Ora6meu oe5 Dben be5etdS
neteu 0rlnlpun5 nit elmer balbeH ull3e
Galomel ein3ugeben. Gr brauht ith uor
Der itarfen O0it5 nt6t 81 tIrdten, oa oas
@ift Der Q~unosnutb, melbe5 ben gdnieH
TDrper eurd1ortngt, bic 9SlrtuH9 8roBenr
1beil5 aufbebt. SIT bic Sranfbelt III pIer
Stuuoen ntht geboben, 10 muB Der Ratlent
nod pier Gran reinen Optun15 ooer l2O
Iropfeu 2Qu0drum erhaIten. Ser Hattent
bari nlebrere Gage lang tetne Yeil@ trim
ten." &rau5 lebte in2lt1ens nod bis 1888
ul1o ltarb ais lebr begiterter @rets.
8enn Ofeni6en pirtlid al@ nur etner
She'll oes Arau8'ihen WittelS 9enommen
baben, lit eS p6Qt9 unperit6noIttl, oaB ie
Mot unter inredli6eH Sbner3en ldmmt7
Itb geltor6eu iiub. Seoenta4s lit gttes
man6sm ausuratbeu, oas WfttteI gu pros
biren.