davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
CONNECTICUT IS SAFE.
so SAYS SAMUEL FESSENDEN.
THE DEMOCRATS THINK \ BIG CORRUPTION
FrND ChN WIN IT. EITr THEY
ARE MISTAKEN.

ARE MISTAKEN.
Iiartf ri Conn., Nov. g'pcclaD.- Samuel Fe'-
sendef member Of the Republican National Committee
from Connecticut. who lnS mad. careful examination
Of the condition Of the canya~- % this state. had"
the folio wing statement to-dny
"A careful canvas shows that the Rrpnhlicins
have a safe plurality which assures The state for
harrison and Reid. have reason 10 Lnow that The
Democratic canvass indicates the same result. ana
they are cnd-avOring 10 turn the TIE by colJlIhS
voters In the state. and hy the UNLIMITED use %
money. indeed. The leaders are quietly pr0calmhG
To th,lr follower, their Intention Of purchasing TIE
doubtful vote. II l. my deliberate judgment low
ever. tha: tbs socall'd doubtful vote under
stands where II, Interest '. and the Republicans are
cor ndon, that no amount 81 money can carry Cohhrc-
lieut. for the nominees ~ IL" Democracy upon 'he
platform adopted at Chicago. They have the STATE
now and they DO not p.oIoSc 10 let TIE Democrats
steal # away from them. confident are thcy That
Connecticut viii b. IN IN, Republican column that they
n.- now certain Of The electoral VOTE aud equally con
td,ui OF carving both branches OF tie Legislature
ani ce, ting tie Governor and other state officers
Nj ,he coud ton, are favorable to the success, Of
the Republican ticket II Republicans set out Their
ndI vote md within the last DAYS It has become
more and more nantes, that the Republicans know
and appreciate the 20 iuon aud win do thrr full
duty on Election Day. and the reports AZ headquarters
show that n large number Of Protection Democrats
will have an opportunity under the secret bnlp' law
20 do as they say they win and vote for Protection
this time.
1t Is safe therefore. &c that Connecticut will
Civ. It's ecior. vote for Harrison and Rid. choose
The Governor and Republican state officers, both
b.,nchc. of the General Assembly and three II not
four. Congressional The leading Democrats Of The
state. knowing the situation and recognizing Oh" fact
that he legislation Of the List Congress has added
largely 10 thu pruS p,rtv 81 Connecticut. have advised
ihir National COMMITTEE, that there l. 10 chanc" az
swing the Suite except by dluging II with 'lTodle'
and putting into the State such amount Of IL aS
t,.sy think Sufficient to accomplish the rsult Tie
Kcpublcan party mana ger, and OGr lrOho generally
are fully nllvc 10 the situation and do not believe II
py,sdlle Ia change the result which now seem, ~.
sure-i no matter how much the Democratic National
Committee muy send into the STATE. The people OF
Connecticut understand their Interests and no amount
OF 'hvodc' make the State go Democratic at THIS
,lertluur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
PREPARATIONS FOR TIE GREAT GAME.

New Haven Conn. Nov. (specia)-A conference
of the managers Mofitt and Moore. OF ia" liirNa7'
ana Yale football eltyens was Reid MS a'''r"'""
AT Springfield relative to the Arrangements Tor We
IIorvor,.yaic came nj IIampdcn Park. on Novemir'
TO- The two managers Inspected the grand >'A'"
md field md found the work the former aivan'
lrg we'll ard the latter in lrs;-casS Condition lor
playirg Arrangements were completed Tor the ac-
ccmmodatIon Of the two teams during their stay III
Snr,pyn.lt Ou,ttrrs for the Yale team were secured
~ last vcnr NJ the school Of Christian Work"s on
Armory HILL by Manager Moiht. Manager Moore
uls, engaged quarters for the Harvard men. rs last
senson ut Mrs. GaNncr'S restaurant near 'he P'r"'
The .ystom Of obtaining tickets by appIcau N
odo,tci by Harvard VII not be pgactiSet by Yale.
As last wear Yuc men will line up for the'r 'i'hor''
Each student Will bc allowed SIX. ara 'he '"l"
MANAGEMENT has arranged to have sufficient .uppy
.nnt tn New-nvrn FOR the usr o u" nndoTgradHnts'
Tickets for the Harvard game VIII 70 on sac he.'
November u, and for the Princeton game W."
18TH The same rules will govern IN" sal" OF seas
for the Princeton IA, for ,he Harvard game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
''The Kino of Natural Table Waters"
FINlAY G. co.. so Broad ST., Y, Sole Agents for u S.

logical Seminary, numbering between zoo end BOD,
arc Republican bv large majority
General Kar2c Is professor Of the German language
In Princeton. lie has not always been Republican,
4 few years ago he on the Democratic ticket FOR
town councillor and elected. But he. too. has
thrown of the mantle o. Grover Cleveland and MS
party. In an Interview the General said Nh. well.
| Republican this time. My vote goes 10 Harrison
and Reid. don't favor Free Trade. | am for Pro-
lection
D. Orris. Professor Of the Greek language and
literature l. constant render Of The Evening Post
lie says he llkcS TO get both SIDES Of the question.
But The EvelDg Post has not made the slightest
impression on the Doctors politics. aud he l. going TO
vote the Republican ticket. Dr. Cameron. also pro
fcssor 81 III. Greek ancac and literature. has made
II mast thorough study Of the tariff. As result he
Is ono OF the most enthusiastic Republicans In the
Princeton faculty. Or. Cameron declared that over
thrcc-fonrths Of the faculty for Harrison and
Reid. and that the l. true Of the student body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
POLITICS OF The PRINCETON FACULTY.
NEARLY ALL THE PROFESSORS WILL VOTE FOR
HARRISON AND REID.

p-rcoton Nov (s5pcciaD-A New York paper, H.
ecnt reports from several institutions of learning, has
made extrivagant assertions regarding the numerical
strength OF Democrats on college faculties. From
Princeton he public Informed that the leading
lights Of the faculty Democrats, and that some
who formerly voted the Republican ticket had swung
around to the Democratic column. Oh account OF
Free Trade. The statements regarding the political
composition Of Prncetons fncnlty were misleading. For
instance II was stated that Professor Young one OF
the greatest thinkers In Prlnceton's faculty had voted
the Republican, ticket In former years. but this full
he would cast his vote for Cleveland and stevenson.
The truth Is That Professor Young has voted the Demo
cratic ticket In the past but win vote for Harrison
md Reid In this election.
II WAS also stated that President Patton was on
the right SIDE" 1. c. on the Democratic side. The
truth Is President Patton nothing for either
pary lie said al don't want TO Identify myself
with politics. Interested In philosophy and
theology and these are the only things want to he
known In. As president Of Princeton, prefer 10 keep
ont Of American politics. vote for neither party"
Dean Murruy has been reported IN favor OF Clcve
land aud Stevenson. This Is also incorrect. Tho
dean has voted for Cleveland past elections but win
now support Harrison and Reid.
A thorough Of the faculty Of the university
has made. TO ascertain the political views II its
members. TIE result shows u stnte of arars the
direct contrary Of that claimed by The World as
existing IN some other institutions. Fr nceton cnn
no longer be paraded before the country o. Fr,Trsdo
or Democratic institution, although situated IN tho
heart OF Democratic New-Jerscy ana drawing the
largest share Of her students from th, and NewY York
state and large portion from southern states.
There are sixty professors and College officers
ucctod with the faculty. exclusive II the Thu illogical
seminary. OF these sixty. forty three are R.pub ans
thirteen are Democrats; one. DR.. McCoskle Is "a Pro
hilJionist. Three do not vote. Of The thirteen who
have been cassed rs Democrats. three or four vote
et IN ala
crjy independents or Mngwumps. Hence the pro
ieSsoIs Of Princeton College stand over thrc
for the Republican party. The most enthusiastic OF
the Republican, who's: vlews more clearly defined
include cx PIE ideni McCosh. Dr. Duflci Dr. Camcron
Dr. Schanck. professor of chemistry and hygiene
Professors Biackett, Hunt Fine Ma!i. Thompson and
r. y. Wilson. OF the score Of professors IN the
Theological Seminary, the most prominent are Re
pubiieans. There are eoupls Of Prohlbionists and
three " tpur Nuyvunns. The students IN the Thee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
npuocRATs ARRESTED FOR FALSE REGISTRY.

United States Commissioner Whitehead hcld a near
ing nj his Office In Newark last night III inc ca's
OF nearly twenty men, mostly Italians. VINO "''
-, In nv Tinted States marshnls on charges OF
,,o,o,,on OF the registry and naturalization laws
The Republican managers had Information that
,r number OF false registrations had been made ny
nomocrats and many Of the cases were investigator
"a. Oh. result OF these arrests and numerous Others 70
WIN a. There hes also been rank perjury practised
g., ,hc s,gcarng In OF men Tor NATURALIZATION tNg H..
heng under arrest for PERJURY II Is pi1iseu ah
% .To,Sav some sensational disclosures VIII DC hhoc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
AZ .rroR THOUGHT TO BE INSANE

The Actors Fund asked to take charge OF the
Lysander Thompson, an old ana wekno"" 's'or
vho Ga ,hougn, 20 bs insane lie went PttsbuR about
ak weeks AGO To play In Jim the peDman, ana "hie
here his mind spcared TO become affected 'h" MS
friends SAID tina. he acted strangely Mr. Thompson has
been seen here in q number OF A. NJ ialmef's pfoduc'
tons his LIST appearancc IN New-York being ~ the
tu1re I'm aoonel Carter OF Carersville," in which he
decidedly successful Last season he made tour
with T. 4 willard. Beside being an actor he has
mach ability as painter and several years ago painted
portrs,t Of A. II, Palmer which was hsny "h"ei
IL "a. ao.,royeo In the fire at ITarIfel ard Harts
eeasps Mr. Thompsons home Is at No % West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
,,r.vr,toppr AND nrCCANEER MAY RACE.

London Nov IL Is piol1ll" ta' we HIM." '''"'"
y. roc. between Colonel North's Nunihorp" ma
tn,d poSslvn's Duc.nnccr viii come on @f'rr all.
c,or., North Inns consented to run his horse against
Hprcanccr for the crp vnrci at 5000 offered by the
Portsmouth Park Executive. Lord toSsiNns reply
l. INVITED With much interest. A match r''we"n
the horse, had been arranged ia be run at Newharh"
hut Nunthorpc's feet II was SAID. we're IN hao
on,i,on anu tt,lOue North refused 10 let him run
Nnnfhnrpc is "A siN yenr-ot bay horse hy sp"crlnn
nr Cnmbnlio ont # M"tildu. Bnooan"er Is four
v,,r-nLl bpy cot lay IriatecT, out OF frlmu Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
4 STRIKING CONTRAST. INDEED.

To tho EditOr Of The ribuDe
-ir: The great Democratic business mems parade
rcr. to-day was jns; thtcc minutes in pas@inG the
New Office This Is supposed to he their heaviest
demonstration. 30 far the brsnc'S cnd OF IL "aS
coac rned 1t was liz furc. as wothirS OF 'hTs e
dcr,n strat,on Of 20 600 r--ople ont t. hear Nr.
Dencw last night. and you have al Index 70 inr son
iili.nt I'm this city. L. H. ''
Bn;rao, y. y. Nov. 4, 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
uApr1soN OR CLEVELAND.

The $1,000 estimating contest In The faniiy
s.orv Paper Is causing great excitement arou'u
Tho news stands Newsdealers find IL nara l" Sup
py the demand. The person es'im"uns 'nr 49,.
urautv or nearest TO II Of the successful cnnaaae
~. "a ooo cash the second nearest $1,000 the
hid naarsst o. 600. Procure q copy OF Tho ram
nv ssory paper" at once. THE contest wiz sue ."
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
WILDCAT MONEY AND WILDCAT BANKING
Edltar a T T.

sir: have heard considerable said on the roSirum
and road great deal more IN the leading Journals
OF both OF the great political parties In regard to wild
cat money. Bu. have moi heard or read anything
concerning wildcat banking and vet that ore of the
worst features connected With The irrcdcema6lc cur.
,cv issued by banks Incorporated under State laws
and regulations orr National bank notes are not onv
scured by United states bonds. but the credit and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
SIN LIETu At TIE DOOE.

70 The EditOr u Tho TrIbun"'
slr: gentleman. Observing lately Democratic
popcr with somc r"marl able Democratic figures Oh
tie first page. p,lei the bell and remarked 10 us
friend as he came out 81 am reminded OF scrip
fur, IA sage, 'B,h-lI, sin littli at the door,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
DILrGryT EFFORT APPRECIATED

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir: on behalf OF all the Republicans OF Flushing
7 ,ci.h IN thank Tho New.Yorf Tribune for the en-
ccuiaccmen. II has gveI MS and foc publishing fair
. I'd trutnfI accounts # orr dongS In Flushing. from
"'' HENRY C. POST
Grand Marshal
Tlu.hiuC L. T. Nov d. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
MAJOR o'suAvGIINEesy's Offer.

To tho Editor of The Tribune.
sir: should he pleased to accountant" any
Free Trade CI,vc,nndite- With 500 on Harrison on
u ~.,,,n,i rrsnlt f. j. OsiIAvGllNESSl.
No. ia Nassau-s Nc,. 4. 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
4 TpuTrIHG STALLION FOUND DEAD.

yordon Nov A-Onc ~ the Duke Of Portland's
chaun,on trottnc stations for which the Duke paid
Fl 900 was fornd dead tns morning IN the stable
a, No heck Abbey tnr Of the residences Of the Duke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05

Thirt.cth-st lie Is nifty years vile and
three chlicren II decided yesterday to send HIN
Bellevue Hospital for examination To his sanity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
Amuecmcut5.

MEXICAN INSTITUTE.
tcD and Sd AVIS. HET. osD and 9TH sTs)
THE SINTY-FfTST
GHAND NATIONAL lNDl SIKlAf. EXHIBITION
MACHINERY ~ NOTION HOUSEHOLD GOODS
WORKS or ART. NOVELTIES IN INVENTION.
ADMISSION, 81 CENTS.
OPEN FEOM 10 A. NJ. UNTIL 10 =. "
A MBERG TllEATEE Mat p p y. to-day
Tonight Thomas, Schmc ttcrlingc
A CADEMY OF Music, 1ith-st. < Irving PI
n --M,TINEG ELECTION DAY.
r'"'''''' "HLACK CROOK"
Mat. To-Day ard Wed. at 2-tNcn ngs. M 4.
n .rnILHAEMOSrc SOCIETY OF NETWORK.
FOUNDED 1882.
Fffty-rrs, ~ 1892 1898
ANTON SEiDL CONDUCTOR
0pGIESrRA OVER ONE HUNDRED.
x
sIy FRIDAY AFTERNOON PUBLIC REUEARSA..
80 Sny ia Zoe Jan. 10 Fen 10 MAJ. and Mar n.
u Sry N1rRDAY EVENING CONCERT 8. On
So. 10 pee II Jan Ia Feb II. Mar. aad Mir %, at
'''' ''MI-SiC II ALL. TTfTAV. ard 9TH ST.
10, Office open daily from a. n D. M rli Sat
rI,v NOV s. Included. Price % snt.rr gtiol- fpm 81
70 s1o AUG. RoEDBELEN SstF~ly.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-02

Great bargains in wall paper at
Grant Holden d Bros.
+. Il. Palmer q Co. will advertise a
special sale on shoes next week.
Watch for it.
An electric car ran into the Fidelity
Storage Co.'s wagon Friday, Nov. %.
at the Griswold street crossing, Port
Huron, severely iniuring the driver.
Fletcher Forester, smashing the
wagon and piano, and demOlishing
the front platform of the car. Fidelity
people claim $500 damages and blame
the electric company. The latter
claim 5000 damages and state that the
Fidelity wagon is always in the way
and was warned.-Port Huron Daily
Times.
In letter received from John Rath
he informs us that he is working in
the woods at Old Mission, Idaho, and
that the wages are good from $50 to
$50 per mo-, also that there is plenty
of work. The country is we'll timbered
and watered and the place only twelve
miles from the mining town Wardner,
where the great strike took place, but
it was exaggerated on the "Miners
Association" part. Mr.. Rath wants
the EXPosIToR sent to him at Old
| Mission.
The social given by the ladies of
the Eastern Star in Maccabee hall
Wednesday evening was very pleas
ant affair and enjoyed by all present.
| The program was novel and pleasing.
The orchestra music was fine, all con-
ceeding that the boys do we'll. The
recitations by Sake Scott, Guy Shar-
rard, Maud Pearce and Guy Beard
were well done and all received de-
served applause. A select reading by
Harvey Tappan was excellent. The
solos by Mrs. +. Il. Beecher. Mrs. A
Mitchell and A. w. Ferguson were
well received, and the songs with
banjo accompaniment by Frank Nc
Crudden were heartily encOred. Mrs.
w. ii. Gowan gave humorous read
ing which brought down the house and
recitation by Leah Darcy, whose
abilities as an elocutionist are we'll
known, happily finished good, pro-
gram, after which the ladies served
repast of delicious coffee, sand
witches, pickles and cake. Every one
seemed to enjoy themselves hugely
and the ladies are quite satisfied with
their efforts having made about $50.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-02
PERSONAL NEWS.

James Foster, of Peck, was in Yale
Saturday.
j. H. Brien and family have removed
to Dawson.
Mrs. w. L. Ellis was in Port Huron
Wednesday.
Miss Carson has been visiting friends
IN Port Huron.
Mrs. j. +. Umphrey was in Port
Huron on Saturday.
Earl Fitzpatrick has been in Yale
visiting friends this week.
May Gustin, of Bad Axe, is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. A. III. Teller.
Mr.. Campbell, of Detroit, has been
visiting in Yale the past week.
RObt. Carson has been visiting
friends in Sanilac county this week.
Mrs. III. A. Granger, of Armada, is
visiting her daughter Mrs. j. A. Men
zies.
Grant Holden and wife visited rel
atives and friends in Brown City this
week.
DR.. A. Toal and son, Of Peck, were
in Yale Saturday on their way to Port
Huron.
Jas. Brown, Frank Parker and Jos.
l. Collins were at the county capital
on Saturday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Remington
made friends q visit in vicinity of
Romeo last week.
Mrs. A. Mitchell and children and
Leah Darcy visited Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Murray at Melyin last week.
Caddie Manning and Kittie Moore, of
Port Huron, were in Yale last week
calling on their young friends.
Ida Travis, of Port Huron, after
spending Thanksgiving with Emma
Wilson returned to her home on Mon
day evening.
Lenna Ellis, we'll and favorably
known among the young people of
Yale, having spent some time here is
now in the employ of Meisel Bros. Port
Huron, where we have no doubt she
will be glad to see her old friends
from these parts. We wish her all
SUCCESS.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-02
L.Higer & Sons,
Leading Clothiers,
Opposite First National Bank,
Pert Huron, Mich.
ExPoSITioNs.
Pay your taxes.

Pay your taxes.
DRUGS, DRUGS, for a good article
and at right prices go to Grant Holden
* Bro.
Elder J. II. Patton will preach next
Sunday in the brick chapel. Afternoon
at 300 o'clock and evening at 1880.
About two inches of snow fell Sum-
day night and since then the woods
and fields have been full of hunters
after wild game.
AN. Wilson has on exhibition at his
furniture warerooms a neat and tasty
rope table. The work was executed
by himself and shows his skill.
Jessie Lake is having house built
on her lot west of Steve Curvin's in the
northern part of the village which the
family will occupy as soon as finished.
Benz. Evans, treasurer of the town
ship of Brockway, will be at the Rapley
House every friday hereafter for
the purpose of receiving taxes. All
who can should pay this month and
save the extra per cent.
The Lady Maccabees will hold their
next regular review this friday eve.
ming. There will be some very impor.
tant business, besides limitations and
nomination of officers. All members
are requested to be present.
o. Gilbert, II. X.
DO not allow yourself to be imposed
on by the many novel schemes, adver.
Using new an untried so-called cough
remedies; but stick to the old reliable,
Or. Bulls Cough Syrup, the unfailing
cure for all affections of the throat
and chest.
e. v. Michaels has cards out an.
nouncine q grand Christmas ball to be
given in his hall on the evening OF
Monday, Dec. 10Th, to which every.
body is invited. Music will be furni
shed by Perkins orchestra, of Lapeer,
the best ball room music in the state
Biil including supper only sl.25.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-02
Holiday Fancy Work.

None too much time to prepare.
Don't you know that an article made
by the givers own hands costing but
a triffie is more appreciated than
much more expensive shop articles.
We show all the newest ideas in fancy
work and materials for making up
such work-Trays, centers, table COW
ers, dresser sets, doylies, mats, tides,
Grapes, shams, etc. Celluloid made
up specialties--celluloid by the sheet
for hand painting. We do stamping
TO order on any material. and have
a great many made up articles that we
cheerfully allow customers to copy.
Knitting and crochet silks, wash silks
etc. A pleasure TO show their goods.
Il. G. BoIcE, Port Huron.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-02
Little Port Huron
(BROCKWAY)T TO THE FRONT
Martin Brothers g Co.'S Branch Bargain
Store at Brockway, Mich, has rightly the title Of
Little Fort Huron -


tor they give in
nd teSm low C bargains hey a opening l 20 b. had a hGr BUckwy
g g n very pmake
is
is dym ndda
BnhS "a n Huron caot rsand
low td
ofuad no bgpfta always found a he Bargains Stores
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-02
Lend Us Your Eyes +!
DOuble-BreaSted
S u | I S
AT $1,000 AND 1900.

You will be repaid tenfold for the
inspection. which will prove for
your eyes what a grand concert is
to the ear. a series Of delightful
surprises, panorama of the sea-
sons novelties. You can't really
buy intelligently and with entire
satisfaction TO yourself until you
have. seen our selections from the
latest offerings in the wholesale
markets. There's only one way to
keep abreast of the times, and that's
to consult those who are always in
the fore front of progress.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-04-11
J. 2II6. Mc0ormtd. +

Mittpo6 Mforgen ftarb in ieiner @obz
nurlg, Sc superior StraBe, Der alderman
Der %. Warb, Sobn S. Wic@ormid an Der
2ungeni6minblu6t.
McGormi6 bat int berfloilenen 3egtslaz
turiabr an ben 8eratbungen bes Stabtz
ratbs ui6t tbeilgenommen. ba ct unmittelz
bar na6 leiner Wabl i'm Npril porigen
Sabres na6 benz Siiben reiite, nm l6eilung
fir iein 2eIoen gu iu6en uno nur uah
Chicago Suridfebrte, I'm bier gu iterben.
Gr tpar lett 5 Sabren alderman ber %.
@aro.' &aufluittg, ein itarfer Grinfer,
mas audi ieinen SOB berbei9efibrt bat, par
CT Dfters Der !6elo trauriger Nbenteuer.
Dim betanntelten lit iein .3uiammenitoB
nit benz goli;eicapitGn S6iittIer, ben Mcz
Gormid, eiu MitslteD bes %@lannagaels,
tpegen Der llnteriu6ung i'm @%rontnproseB
baBte.' SIS mar unm;ttelbar nod SGluB
Oes YrojeBes, ais WtcGorlni6 nit S6iitts
Ter in elmer 8irtbihaft an Der Ganbolpb
Ctr. 3ulammsntraf. Su 8egleitung Wic>
Gorrn;ds befanb it6 g. Gibbons, Elm 8etz
ter GooneD's, ben Gapt. Shiittler in oer
9totbwebr nieoeri6oB. Mc@ormid mar
GigentbImcr elmer Wirtbl0att SEQ. 2 Otarz
tet Str. Sein SOB madt cine Special
pabt in Der %. War0 nGi9tg.