davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Foreicu.--Thc funeral of Dom Pedro in Paris
WAS conducted with royal honors the eX-Emperof 5
hodv has been taken to Lisbon for burial -
France will demand reparation from Brazil Ior
twelve Frenchmen killed in Rio Janeiro by Fon-
seca,s agents. - The Chinese Imperial troops
have again defeated the insurgent forces -
Newfoundland has levied retaliatory duties Oh
Canadian goods.
Congress-The annual message of President Har-
rison was read in both houses. - Inc reporo
of the Secretary of the Treasury was also SUD-
United. u,
Domestic.-Ten or more persons lost their hVes
in two fires in Louisville - The quao
marked ballots in Duchess County have Deeh
counted for Deane rep for State senator ;
further legal proceedings to delay the result were
taken by the Democrats. - The price Oh year
corn in Chicago advanced IL cents in an hour.
= The State Dairymen's Association continued
;ts sessions at Owego - The Regents met IN
annual session in the Capitol at Albany
CITY and Suburban-A man was arrested III
BROOKLYN charged with forming plot 10 oio"
no building in lower Broadway. - trustees
of Columbia College made gift OF S2o,ooo "
the Botanical Garden. - FINAL preptratioul'
for the Union League Club election were inaue'
- The first of the seasons PatFlarchs palis
took place - The trials Of Darwin D. Meseroie
for murder, in Brooklyn, and of Assemblyman
Demarest for forgery continued - Inc
Ladies' Health Protective Association held their
annual meeting - Stocks more active unoer
the lead of Eric. which rose l per cent. Otnei
final changes were small, but, while the closing
was irregular, they were generally gains.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day Slightly
warmer and generally fair. Temperature yester'
day: Highest, 40 degrees; lowest, So; average,
Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10

II is more profitable to glance at two things
which these election disputes teach In the his'
place. they teach that more attention should DO
given to the duty of picking out men for IN
spectors of elections and county supervisors
These officials ought to be men OF the highest
character and of approved intelligence, since they
have only to be unfaithful or inefficient to bring
to naught the will of the majority as expressed
at the ballot-box. In too many places the i'm
preston evidently prevails that any sort OF man
will do for inspector or supervisor. On this the
ory the Democratic Supervisors OF Duchess
Steuben and Onondaga, now in Office would
seem to have been nominated and elected. III
they had been persons OF integrity and capacity
the State would have escaped the election scan
dals with which it has been disgraced OF late
In the second place these election disputes teach
that our judiciary cain be trusted. 1t Will be
remembered that Governor Hill few weeks
ago made most indecent attack on certain
Supreme Court Judges, holding that they were
mere creatures of political leaders. The part
which the bench has taken in these contests is
an unanswerable refutatiOn OF the Governors
atrocious insult to one of the great branches OF
our State Government. He sent Justice Morgan
j. O'Bren, of this city, to Syracuse with the
evident hope that, forgetting what was due to
his office and to his own good NAME he would
allow partisanship to control him. But Judge
OBren met the expectations Of honest voters
in both parties. He declined to lend himself TO
any of Hills jobs. He united with Judge Ken
nedy in referring all the disputes in the AXVth
District to the Court of Appeals. The course
pursued by Judges Kennedy, Barnard and Ed
wards was most creditable and public-sprited.
They did their duty fearlessly and faithfully,
without giving thought to the bearing of their
action on politics. 1t is possible, therefore, that
the next time David b. Hill feels tempted to
indict the judiciary of the State of New-York
he will restrain himself
These are important lessons, and we may be
sure that the people will not soon forget them.
The contests teach still another thing-that Hill
is an implacable foe of honest elections. But
then that is an old story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10
TTT'KTTSH FHTNENCI

The two young Democratic Congressman from
Massachusetts, Messrs. George Fred Williams
and Sherman Iloar, have achieved distinction
at the very opening of their Congressional ca
reers, not by anything they have DONE but,
singularly enough by doing nothing. After
having taken conspicuously active part in the
animated and exciting canvass which preceded
the holding of the caucus to nominate a candidate
for Speaker, and having taken part in the caucus
and voted on every ballot for the candidate of
their preference, they refused tor accept the re-
suit signfying their dissatisfaction Herewith by
declining to vote for Speaker when their names
were called in the House. They have taken
this course deliberately, and freely give their
reason for it. 1t is simply that they had given
assurances to their constituents that they would
not vote for any candidate for Speaker who
would not promise to use his influence against
the consideration of bad financial legislation and
the extension of silver coinage; and as Mr.
Crisp would not make such promise they de-
cined to vote for him, dough he was the NOM
inee of caucus in which they took their chances
and the regular candidate of the party by whose
votes they were elected.
At first blush this seems a rather heroic per-
Torrance. The young men themselves unques-
tionably so view it, and are doubtless counting
on having the same estimate put upon it by all
patriotic citizens who are not hdebound par
tisans. PROMISES to the people on which votes
are sought are primary Obligation" says Mr..
Williams, and having emitted this sententous
utterance, waits for applause. A faint patting
of hands from the direction of "The New York
Times and 1.-The Evening POST is the only
response up to date, though the Boston precincts
remain to be heard from. There are no present
indications that the two young men will be called
before the curtain. The demonstration is only
mildly encouraging, and not by any means
vocferOus. the two journals named are dis
posed by natural inclination and mental tenn
permanent to look with favor upon performances
of this character. But even they are not en-
thusiastic. They agree that it was very sur
prising, and must have astonished the politicians
whs are unused to such high moral standards,
but the fallacy in the reasoning of the young
men Is 80 patent that they do not venture 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10
RELIEF FOR THE RUSSIANS.

The Governor Of Minnesota has made formal
appeal to the people Of that State for aid for the
famine and fever stricken subjects of the Russian
Gar Various other appeals to the same end
have also been made during the last few weeks
in different parts of this country. To what ex-
tent the public has responded, or will probably
respond to these calls for help does not at this
writing appear. The American people are how
ever, always generous, as other nations will
testify and just now their own prosperity enables
them to exercise their generosity largely. More
over, their interest in Russia and the Russians
has in late years been much excited by the
realistic accounts of that great Empire given to
them by Mr.. KEENAN,, Mr. Lanin, and others.
We doubt not, therefore, that this commendable
work of succor will be joined in by many hands
and purses. and that much suffering will thereby
be alleviated.
The case is one that appeals to humanitarians,
not to politicians. 1t is true, of course, that
wilfully bad government, more than bad weather,
is responsible for the distress of the moujiks.
is fully able, but unwilling, to relieve all the
actual want. Ii is true moreover, that the
Russian Government, instead of providing sue
cor for those whom it has brought to ruin, is
lavishly spending its money for objects which
are conspicuous among the causes of that ruin.
The "Novoye Vremya' newspaper reports, on
indubitable authority that the Ministry have at
their disposal more than 41O, 100000 rubles in
gold, of which at least 125, 100000 are lying
idle and unproductve in State Golfers, while the
revenues of the Empire show handsome sur
plus. and this years balance of trade shows more
than 231, 100000 rubles to the good. This
prosperity prompts the Government, however,
only to increase by many millions the appropria-
tons for the army and navy. But all these
things do not, of course, matter to the phlan-
thropist Millions of people are suffering; and
if their own Government does not help them
whether it cannot or will motif is the duty of
others to do so.
1t Is therefore to be hoped that substantial con-
tributions for the relief of the starving mOujiks
will be made wherever opportunity is offered.
This will be manifestation of sympathy toward
the helpless people of Russia. As for the Russian
Government, no American worthy of the name
should regard it with feelings other than those
of stern condemnation. Its face is set as flint
against liberty, against education, against prog
RES, against everything that Americans most
prize. And the very catastrophe that calls for
sympathy with the Russian people calls with
equal force for hatred of the tyranny, political,
mental and moral that is represented by the
Russian Gar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10
istratiOns.
LESSONS or THE ELECTION DISPUTES.

LESSONS OF THE ELECTION DISPUTES.
The Court of Appeals will take up the election
eases tomorrow. This commendable prompt
ness insures decisions in the course Of few
days, since there is nothing intricate in any Of
the cases, unless the legal proceedings at Pough-
keepsie yesterday Introduce some unexpected
complication. There is greatest need of speedy
disposition of the contest in the XVIII District
for, if the court finds that the late Mr. Deane
was the choice of the majority, it will be neces-
sary that a special election shall be held without
delay in order that his successor may be chosen
before the first Tuesday in January, when the
Legislature meets
1t is needless to assure our readers that we
confidently expect that all the four cases will DO
decided in favor Of the Republicans. The rea-
sons which led us to form this conclusion have
been exclusively presented in our columns, and
we do not purpose TO refer to them at this time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10

earliest OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Hoar and Williams,
of Massachusetts, who on Tuesday declined to
vote for Mr.. Crisp. Yesterday another member
evinced his lack of confidence by proposing to
instruct the Speaker in making up his COM
mittees, to apportion the members among the
States according to population. The motion is
significant as indicating one of the elements in
his own party which Speaker Crisp must con-
front at the outset of his career. The Anti
Crisp men are prepared, and preparing, to mako
things UNPLEASANT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10
The trustees of Columbia College have

The trustees of Columbia College have done
wise and popular thing in throwing open many OF
the regular lectures to the public on the payment
Of a moderate fee. The understanding is that OUT
sders are to be admitted unless the professors op
iect So far from Directing, it is to be presumed
that they will consider it high compliment to
themselves if others than the regular students
desire to receive instruction from them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10
AND PRESIDENT HARRISON HAS AvE'V'

From The st. Louis Globe Democrat s.o,,e vi
The Republican majority of four IN sne lao 10 "
prevent the Democratic majority OF over :"
House from doing the country any HATH"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10

Speaker Crisp has big job in making up his
committees and satisfying all the demands made
upon him. But that task will not be circum-
stance to the work Of keeping the House in order
when the Democratic majority of lao settle down
to what they will call business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10

At the last session the Legislature was asked
to appropriate S25O,OOO 30 that New-York
might be fifty represented at the coming Worlds
Fair. The amount which will be sought. this
winter is $780, 900, since there is lost time to
be made up One of the earliest duties of the
Legislature is to make this appropriations In
fact. it would be highly gratifying thing if the
first bill passed by both Senate and Assembly
should be the one on this subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10
vrpv WIDE DISTINCTION.

From The Chicago Inter Ocean .. who DO ed
p.c,nrocity means doing well BY ulo sen foe "
-, he0lp'' trade means home sians'"e'
bencnt OF other nations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10
r,,, v,,p,p,Iso OUTRAGE

From The Baltimore American. han msnaQe
II has not been drOgPsd but p and nraaassA ~
10y tne o snnsIderntion ali the while Ne II
sos,tien OF the ChiliaR yeo2ss' =. -. p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10
HOW MUCH MIR. hill CAN GET OUT VI ="

H'FN WNNTI 'INs NEr1'1
Fiom The ostoa Herald und.D , s,..atsship
NAV ~ an Indication that Governor h,i Of nr
persona influence to prevent the 90 us that -
v arrived at will be the ess,sne int
Ing hrd man as candidate r es anu favorable % ~
s.ses Than would be the case II Mr.
nnminated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10

ONE WAY TO GET AT THE TROUBLE
From The Washiu stOn Post. ,h.r, vi0
When New-York SURPRISES her oo"'
be no more bomb throwing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10

From letter which Professor Chandler, as
president of the Street. Cleaning Aid Society, has
sent TO the Ladies' Health Protective Associa-
ton, it appears that the fst-named society has
prepared bill on the subject OF STRENGTHENING
which will be sent 10 Albany soon after the
Legislature convenes MIR. Chandler expresses
the hope that the two societies may cooperate
in the effort to secure legislation that will mean
cleaner streets. This is in every way desirable.
A united effort in this direction will promise
much better results than either working alone
could hope to accomplish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10

Postage prepaid by Tribune except on Day anu oghusy
paper subscribers in New.York City and on DAILY
Semi Weekly to foreign countries in which
eases extra postage will be paid by Subscribers
Remit by Postal order Express Order Check, Draft or
Registered Letter. - .,...-xs ,o...,
Cash or Note. sent in an unregistered letter.
Main once OF The Tribune, l54 Nsssaust. New-York
Address correspondence simply The Tribune' New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10
AVN NOT ALWAYS so HANDSOME

From The Indianapolis Journal. ,owu. n
a., un ms ",Sit way Of getting under fool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10
Juoer 10 Aouerlise ments.
Business Notices.

THE NETWORK HOTEL, NETWORK CITY,
re,a,ns oren under the well.known OF Mr.
CRANsToN SPECIAL RATES FOR FAMILIES AND
PERMANENT GUESTS. Broadway cars pass the doors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10

Two Democratic members of the House of
Representatives showed their feeling toward the
nsw Speaker in an unmitaksble way ct the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10

1t gives us great pleasure to announce this
morning the generous action of the Columbia
College trustees in appropriatng at their meet
ing on Monday the sum of $4,000 for the
Botanical Garden which is to be established in
Bronx Park By an act passed last winter the
CITY is to give $500, 600 for this purpose, and
the site, when S25O,OOO in addition has been
raised Coumba's liberal contribution will, of
course, form part of the last-named sum; and
it is much to be hoped that the action OF the
trustees will stimulate other large subscriptions
TO fund which contains the promise and the
potency of immense benefit to the entire com
munity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10

In accordance with Judge Barnards decision,
the so-called marked ballots in Dutchess County
the marking consisting of nothing more than
the imprint of some printers quads-were counted
for MIR. Deane. the Republican candidate for
Senator, yesterday. But this is not the end Of
the matter unfortunately. Proceedings were at
once begun to determine the validity of the
ballots, and it is understood that the question
whether they were or were not legal must be
submitted TO jury. That will take consider
able time, in the natural course of things and
the legal controversy may very likely be pro-
longed until after the meeting of the Legislat-
ure When one is bent on delay, our courts
seem to afford almost unlimited opportunities
therefor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10

The English sparrow is not an unaoyed bless
ing; there be those who affirm that he is an I'M
mitigated nuisance; but there is grave doubt of
the wisdom of the law which took effect in
Illinois on December 1 giving a bounty of two
cents for every sparrow's head. The slaughter is
going on by the wholesale. The educational effect
of such legislation cannot be anything but bad.
II the destruction of the sparrow is desirable or
necessary, the work ought to he gone about in
different way Somebody must have been mapping
when that law went through the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10

Mayor Chaplin participating in a Democratic
caucus at Washington and industriously drawing
two salaries from Nation and city is q sorry
type of municipal reformer Yet the Mugwump has
always admired and voted for him an ideally
good and pure type of civic virtue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10
Newalprk Dailr Gribn,te
BY HORACE GREELEY

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10

There is ray of consolation-even for the Mug
wump contingent-in the fact that Speaker Crisp
has better temper than would-be Speaker Mills; ;
at all events, he has better grip OIL it.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-08-31
GrfoIelofer SelbitmoroperiuA.
John Ooms periudt fid oas Seben gu uehz
men, miro aber Don Gonltablsr Si-
morsfi oaran perhinoert.

Sohn SonlS, eitt @rpreBmanit, rief Oiens
itagNbeno unD Acknowledgment groBe@lufs
regurg in 9tolelano 5erpor. Soms bat ii6
ieit Dlelen Sabren benz Trunte eraeben uno
iein 3uitanD in ben lebten Sa9en fam benz
0elirlum le1r naDe. Seine Tanlilte bat oft
ilber robe Bebanolung ietnerieitS getlagt,
absr lein 8enebmen am 0ienltag Nbeno Lief
ie fur thr 2eben fir6ten.
Nn geltanntem Qlbenb fam CT in I6tper
betrunfcnem s2uftanoe mad ieiner Wobnung
am 113 Blace uno iofort begann er furhts
bare OrobIn9en 9esen leine Srau urlo ners
beirat0ete Sohter aus3uitoBen. 2lls biele
Die lhredlihen Tlii6e hDrten, perrieoelten
fte in ibrer Nngit ,lammtli6e SbIren uno
riefen laut I'M 9Glle.
Wiitbenb iiber ben 8eriu6 ibn oussuz
iperren, ergrift Soms Elm ihperes Stid
0ol3 uno hleb Die S6lrnerihliille elm.
Damn begonn ct oieTrauen 81 miBbanoeln,
bis CT 0urh Die Orobenben 9tufe BON 2euten,
bic lth i13Dilhen bot benz 0aule angelamz
melt batten, abaelbredt tpurbe. Der Senz
fington Yatroltnaaen traf balo baraut elm,
Die Be1n1ten tanoen aber ale Sbilren feIt
berrie9elt. ais ite Soms Derbaiten tpolten.
Soms ftano in einem be- 3immer nit err
bobener 2rt uno erflGrte, bQ6 9tientano i'm
nerbaften tonne. Die 8eamten Derluhten
ouf ale mOglide 8eiie ii1 @intritt in's
!0ars 3u perlhoften, muBten IS aber l9lteB=
lth autgeben uro gtngen 0aDon, UNI fiG
5undb1t einen ;Oaftsbefebl gu Oeri1affen.
WfttttpoG Worgen lisBen it6 Srau Ooms
ulto ocren Sodter etnen lolden bon 9ti6ter
Quinn ausiteaen. Otit Der @retution
purOe @onitabler George Simonsti beaufz
tra9t. Sieler besab ftp na6 bent 6aule,
fano oaslelbe aber Derl6lolien unb muroe
bon Soms tnformirt, boB er gttemanoen
bereinlaien tperoe. Ser 8eamte lab elm.
oaB bier NUT nit elmer Gift ettpas ars1uz
ri6ten letn tDeroe. @r gtng aLio fort, fan,
aber nod etniger !3eit tpieber 3uriid uuo
erlu6te Ooms ibm einen &offer nab Sem
lin9tnn 5u brin9en.
0araufbin Offnete Der @rprebmonn Sic
Sbure, fDurDe aber lofort perboftet. ST.
tDioeriebte it6 aud niht, lonbern folete
bent 8ealnten in GROCER @emit6srube.
ylafoem tie cine turse Strede aeaailaert
tparen, erflGrte aber 9o,ns. DaE err md
einrnaI nab 6auie miile. ium eineu God
gu tpedleln. Ser Gonttabler niuiote nad)
eint9em 3Ogern Elm uno Beioe beqoben fid
5uriiG.
Gts fie bas !Saus errei6ten, iprana
SomS ploBlt6, troB ieiner So Sabre, nit
gltBesl9neue hinein unb ldlug benz Bez
alnten pie Sbir BOT Der ytaie gu. Oieler
elite lofort burh bic t6intert6ire in bic
Wobnuna uno fam 9eraoe our !3eit, UNI
@Seuge gu lein, pie Soms fid nit einem
langen Wlelier III Die &ebIe lhnitt. Gin
beftlger &f entitanD, bel benz Soms
mebrere Wfale Den 8eamten su erite6en perz
luhte. S1lteBlib tpuroe Der MiitbenDe ober
lbermannt, unb nadbem ieine g8unpe perz
bul1oen tporelt, na6 oer 0pbe 4artsS Station
gebra6t.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-08-31
Sanger ularfA.
Gin 77idbri9er 6reis mabt ole Reife Don
Item Qorf rab Chicago 5u 6ub.

Ntit ~beItaubten Ghu6eu, eiren feIfen
@ldenitab Ill ber Nehten betrat filr3li6
Wlllam StorD, Elm Gre;S bon II Sa6ren,
Die 9%arrllonltraBcn Station. SbgIeid) er
crit loeben etlten WIarib Don 500 Uleilen
l~urudBele9t bate. mar leiu Sdritt nod
ten ullo eldlrlld. ulo BON Grmitrung sct9te
liD eel Dem altell, pettergebrdunten Wtalln
feline Spur.
Storp'S 9ebenSgeihi6te lit niht utinz
terellaltt- @r lpuroe uor II Sabren IN
Stpipe, Sernont, Qeboren uno beaab itb
nit % SaDreu auf Die farm leiles Bruz
oers Mmos in Der 9tQbe Don Sycamore,
0e &aIb @ountn Su. @5 limb 81 Sabren
Der, lettoem CT gum eriten Wtale Den BpOen
GDtcago'S betrat. Sn Gpcamore perlpeilte
er 6net Sabre, ulo alS ibru etnes Sages Elm
Jtettp1ero Qeltcblen lpurDe, uerfolgte er ben
9le0 Dis raD Soma, no er BON etler beftt1
gen Tralfbett beIalleu rurDe. 9tah lelner
Wenelun9 beaab CT lid) l1od Wttiiouri uno
bon bort mad NrtanlaS. SSSn Sabre lS49
erfaBte i'm oaS @olDfieber ui1O CT idloB iib
Der Sbaar BON Mbenteurerl OH, lDel6e in
@altfornlen Goloene 9teibtDimer 5u err
Derben boffteI. 2llS W%(lncnarbelter. 3tms
%nlerlnann, Tarmer uro be; ionlti9en Bes
l~NltS""HNh NNtUtulDtS ~ WV W. VIVID
ten She'll ieineS 2ebels, uno als Dor orei
Sahren lell 81 Sabre alter gater in ct.
Garpretce Gountp, Jt. g., ltarb, muroe Ell
dngebltb Grbe zines BermogeuS BON
$4,000.
SIM September poriQen SdbreS bel6loB
er, na1 Dem Often gu r~eiiel, nm ii6 nah
Den S~eittmnutgel III Dem Geitarent leIleS
gaters 81 erfunoigen, u1o nit Wfi6e uno
gtotb l6arrte ct iouiel @eio %5ularnmen, uIn
leiIe Tabrt na1 Jtortb Natprence 3u be5abs
ler. Nls ct bort %etntraf, ertllbr CT, oaB
ietn etpa 20 Sabre ~jiingerer Bruoer iih in
Den BeltB oeS gan3en uGterltdben SerlnOgens
9elebt babe, unb oa CT etnlab, DaB leiaes
BletbenS bort ni6t iei. br06 CT nab Spcaz
more i'll oielem Stoate auf. Sein 8ruoer
MmoS lit toot, ood1 nobnt Oeilen Sltttpe
noh ouf Der alien 6arm, u1o er bcfft, Dab
0ieleIbe i'm freltnblih aufneGmen miro.
Oa er BEL ltiner Nbreiie DON %. 2atprence
fat pOlig mittelIoS mar, 10 iab ct ltd ges
5tDun9en, ben gGeg bierber 81 SUP gu
MAIDEN. Sour gele9entli6 bate er Oas
Slid, ais blinoer Haliagier Die Babn3i8e
bcnuben gu fDnuen. Nob 60 Wteileu tpetz
ter, ulD er miro ain @no3iel leiner Jteile
anselangt lei1, 100 er Gube unD ii9ere
uaterfunft 81 ftnoen boft. gSenn ibm
bier IN Sbicaqo ni6t NIT etDas Sleingelo
unter Die Nrme gegrjffen miro, 10 miro CT
aud Die leBteu so WteiIen nod gu SUB
5uruGlegen.