davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-30

element. The democrats held q con-
vention to nominate q legislative ticket,
and the republicans to nominate a coun-
ty ticket, and also delegates to the legis-
lative convention which is yet to be held.
The republican convention seems to
have been q repetition of the old
Lawrence-M Nj Gillivray fight. McGilli-
vray, how ever, seems to have had con-
troll of a majority of the delegates, and
the delegates elected are understood to
be for McGilliyray for the senate and Fl.
D. Stevenson, a railroad train -dispatcher,
and a popular nan among the Dickin-
son people, for the house. In the coun-
ty nominations, there were some queer
developments. While McGillivray sue
ceeded in comprising the selection of a
Legislative delegation favorable to him
self, he seems to have been unable to
cur the denomination of Geo. Aud,
who is and has been one of the most
ardent Of McGillivray's supporters.
Aud was defeated for the authorship,
and the nomination was given to Leask,
on whom the factional fight was not so
strong.
The democrats nominated j. E. Cald-
we'll, at present a county commissioner
and quite prominent in democratic
circles, for the senate and have con-
coded the house to Billings county, the
honor falling upon j. c. Williamson,
who is now county auditor. Whether a
truce will be arranged between the
Lawrence and MoGillivray elements re-
mains to be seen, but at present the con-
test promises to be an exciting one.
mo O. s. Court at Grand Forks.
Grand Forks Herald: Miss Bosard,
deputy United States clerk, received a
communication from Clerk of the United
States Court Montgomery Of Fargo,
stating that there will be no court here
this year, as Judge Thomas will be alb
sent from the state. There is but n
new case thus far fled and only a few
old actions pending. The supreme court
meets Oct. 4 in the United States court
room here, and will be in session about
two weeks.
Resolutions.
At the closing session of the late an
nual convocation of the missionary
diocese of North Dakota, held in st.
Georges church, this .city, the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the sincere thanks of this
convocation be hereby rendered to the
members of st. Georges parish, for the
hearty and most generous hospitality
which has been accorded us during all Of
the sittings of this convocation.
And further resolved, That the secretary
be instructed to spread these resolutions
upon the minutes and to publish the same
in one or more of the city papers.
G.. A. CHAMBERS,
Secretary Of the Missionary Jurisdiction
of North Dakota.
In a Light House.
Mr.. and Mrs. PRESCOTT are keepers of
the Governor Light house at Sand Beach
Mich. and are blessed with a daughter.
fo-,~ - o1l ,ok 49,. H. --.-l1--
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-30
I Have the Greatest Bargain

I Have h Greatest Bargain
ever offered in Burleigh county; achoice
piece OF city property with fnedWelling
quick. WIN. Z. PERKINS.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-30

DO You Want That 100 Acres
OF land that adjoins your present farmY
VIM. 4. Perkins will negotiate the pa;
chase for you and save you money.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-30
Strength and Health.

Ifyou are 0 tfeeling strong and healthy
try Electric Bitters. If ia Grippe
has left you weak and weary, use Elec-
trio Bitters. This remedy acts directly
on liver, stomach and kidneys, gently
aiding those organs to pretorm their
functions. Ifsyon are afflicted with sick
headache, you will find speedy and per-
manent relief by taking Electric Bitters
One trial will convince you that this is
the remedy you need. Large bottles
only Scents. at Tenney &Remington's
drug store. 6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08

!. g. co.
THREE BARGAINS.

A choice lot of Imported
Novelty Dress Goods, in IS
different styles, came last
Friday. They possess in a
high degree the three Dress
Goods virtues-style, char
acter and quality. We will
sell them at s
$1.75 SIC . IF.
a yard; a month ago the
price would have been in
the neighborhood of 50.
Five or six yards will make
a dress.
Fur Plaids and Stripes,
strictly all wool, 54 inches
wide, in IS different color
ings, $500 a yard; marked
down from $3.50.
A new line of All.Wool
Scotch Suitings, So inches
wide, $1.00 a yard.
Twilled All-Wool Plain
Colored Suitings, s. inches
wide, rs Cents a yard.
More than 90 different
styles of purest Wool Suit
ings in AZ and 44-inch widths
at so Cents a yard. For
looks and for wear they're
worth three times as much
as any cotton mixtures.
Fine French Broadcloths
in staple, as we'll as delicate
evening shades. Nothing
in the West can approach
our present assortment of
shades and qualities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08
The Polls Close at 7 O'Clock
? 2 VOTE EARLY. 10
A RooRBACK NIPPED.

John III. Ives, tine Intended Vic
~ tim, ExpIodes 1t. >
To the Editor of the Globe.
L observe an article in the ST. Paul
Dispatch this afternoon which reads as
follows:
oLEOMARGERINE REDIUs.
One of the rumors which nave been pre-
yalent for some weeks past i'll the Fifth ward,
and which has remained undenied andlun-
explained tor two or three weeks past, is to
the effect that John II. Ives. the Democratic
nominee for representative, is engaged to
1 Ia1aDs ss bill elected in the lega lsgs
the manufacturing of oleomargerine.
The rumor finally took the shape of open
statements to that effect, and the result on
the political fortunes of the Democratic
candidate do not promise to be OF the most
hopeful character. Since neither the candi-
date or his friends have not thought proper
to meet the statement with denial the only
assurance the public will have one way or
the other will be ii Ives is elected.
This is the first time that the subject
of the introduction of such bill, or of
the existence of such rumOr cas- ever
been called t. my attention, and is the
first time that l have ever heard of
either subject. If the political sneaks
who have probably been circulating that
report Oh back streets and by-WayS and
brought it to light the last hour before
election, had had the manhood to call
my attention to it, they could have had
all earlier denial.
Notwithstanding the unsavory and
bad smelling record of my opponent,
Mr.. Book, | have never during this
campaign either encouraged or known
of the publication of any matter in any
way rejecting upon him, but it appears
that he is not man enough to appreciate
that he has been leniently treated.
want to say in this conclusion that
ii there are any other reports in circu-
lation detrimental to me, they are re-
ports that have never been brought to
my knowledge, and which [ have had
no opportunity to either explain or de-
ny. and are entitled to tae fate of the
ordinary campaign ''roorback." Very
truly yours, JOHN III. IVES.
st. Paul, Nov. z, 1892.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08
POLITICAL POINTS.

Yesterday the son of D. M. Sullivan and
another person of Merriam park were at
North st. Paul scattering Doodle in the in
terests of Mr.. Sullivan's candidacy for tn e
legislature. The team ran away smashed
the buggy and skinned themselves. The
Doodle is well distributed but the voters of
North st. Paul stand firm in the faith of
Democracy and will vote for Michael Doran
just the same. ~
Inaall law suits in which w. D. Cornish
and John w. Willis have been on opposite
sides, Mr.. Willis has invariably won. This
is a happy augury for the outcome today in
the judicial contest.
The vote of the wage earners who have en-
rolled themselves with the Peoples party is
going almost solidly for John W. Willis for
judge of the district court.
The young men of this county can place
no better representative in public Office than
John W. Willis, who will be The next district
judge.
Cornish is mot in it, with John W. Willis,
the author of the st. Paul eight-hour move
ment, in the estimation Of the laboring men.
@John w. Willis was born in St. Paul. We
shall soon see how native of the city will
adorn the bench of the district court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08
BLANKETS AND QUILTS,

IS white ia Blankets,
weighing ~ pounds, at
$3.50 a pair. We never
sold better Blankets for So.
A lot of Russian Robes,
in handsome colorings and
patterns, will be closed out
at So each. The original
price was SIS.
Warmth without weight
is found only in Down
Quilts. Ours are filled with
perfectly pure and odo1lsss
Down and covered with
finest French Sateen. Price
is on1v 47 M
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08
DENIED BY ABBOTT.
He Has Made No Attack on Hitler

He Has Made No Attack on Hitler
Horton.
Another campaign lie is nailed.
The st. Paul Dispatch last evening
charged that L. A. Abbott is stabbing
Hitler FL. Horton in the back.
Itaccuses him of sending out sour
rilous circular among the voters of, the
Seventh ward. This is what Mr.. Abbott
has to say in reply: ul1 .
Editor st. Paul GLOBE: Allow me to state
In your paper that have issued no circular
described in the Dispatch this evening; have
no personal feeling against Mr.. Horton. ana
do not remember to have heard before of any
law suit In which was defeated by him.,
IA ABBOTT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08
STOLEN WHILE HE DozED.
Attorney Lewis Stolen Coat Found
in q Pawn Shop. Gfs

Attorney Lewis Stolen Coat Found
in a Pawn shop. or
Ernest Coleman and Fl. Wells, the
white and colored lads arrested by De-
tective Werriok for overcoat stealing
were arraiened yesterday and will be
examined tomorrow. The coat stolen
from the Office of Attorney &. Winthrop
Lewis, % Gilfillan block, was found in a
pawn shop. Mr.. Lewis is at loss to
account for the coat being taken without
his knowledge. He remembers doing
off in his chair, but doesn't think he was
asleep but few minutes, as he was
aroused by the falling of the newspaper
he was reading, and yet when he went
to put on the coat an hour later it was
gone. Just before he started to read the
paper he bad taken valuable abstract
from the coat and placed it in his desk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08

blanks must be filled in with the COM
plete returns. All the legislative can
didates are OH the blanks. but only one
line for the legislature is to he filed
out. The judges of election are expect
ed to give Information to the messen-
gers to enable them to fill out their
blanks before returning their poll books
and tally sheets to the proper Office, as
they are directed by law to do at once.
GentIemen's Refers.
Tailor-made Refers, all ready to
wear. Lowest prices. OYercoat de-
partment. The Boston, Oh Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08

that these Illegal voters are registered
in tile Eighth district of the Third
war;i ard in the. Fourth and Fifth
wards.
source that the republicans have COM
PEELED Chief Garvin to take personal
hand in the election. The chief is re
quired to do all in his power to further
Republican interests, and is assigning
Republican policemen to political du-
ties.
This is only what that old Republican,
war horse, Jared Benson, predicted
some time age, would be done with Gar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08
USING THE COPPERs.
Republicans Using the Detective
Force in Their Work.

Force in Their Work.
TIE Republican party of st. Paul is
using the police force to help them in
their desperate case.
This fact comes straight from prom
inent member of the Republican coun-
ty committee who is opposed to the
measure.
The committee claims to have diScov-
cred that the Democrats have secured
the registration of a bout 200 people who
cannot be found in the city.
They have enlisted the city deteetiv e
force in the search for these people,
and the city sleuths, whom the Repub-
licans have promised to maintain as a
non-partisan organization, are giving
burglars and foot pads a free field and
devoting their time to the Republican
cause.
The Republican committee asserts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08
Notice to the central Club. !

All members of the Central Demo
cratic club are urgently requested to
spend this day-the entire day-at, the
polls, laboring earnestly for the success
of Cleveland. LAWYER. Castle and the
whole Democratic ticket, state and
local. s s.-4 1iAe
ALE E. BoYEsEN, Chairman y
e. j.. DARRAGH, Secretary. 1860
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08
In the East.

Special to the Globe
NEW YORK, Nov. AT New York hotels
Minneapoiis-G. E. Bell, St. James; Miss c.
Blake st. Dennis; 2. Clagstone Holland; F
J.. Fales, Grand s. IIilL G. L. Lord. L. X j..
Menage, Imperial; the Misses johnson, st.
Nichols. st. Paul-F. TarboX and s. B. Tar
box, Murray Hill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08
The First Thinq

To be considered in house
furnishing is the harmony
of the articles used, and
the second--ec0nony. In
our stock of Cdpehngs,
Rugs, DropeTjes and Paper
Hangings, each article is
selected with a view of har-
mont to the other and
while the qualities are high
The prices are low.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08

German learned in five weeks. Prof.
Kirsch has, by special request, consent
ed to give another term. Lectures will
be given Nov. IA and 15rat former place,
lit Maekubin street,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08

Capts. Monaghan and Chalk, local inspect
prs OF steam vessels of Duluth. were callers
1t the office of John d. Sloane yesterday
They are returning home from inspecting a
new steamer at Bismarck
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08
POINTS FOR MESSENGERS.
The Blanks Must Be Filled Out
PrODerlY

Properly.
Messengers have been chosen to
bring in election returns from all the
precincts for the City Press associat ion.
The messengers should bear in mind
that they are furnished with two
blanks, which are similar to those fur
piHhAd TO judges of election. Both
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08
Oyercoats and listers.

Gentlemen's Tailor-made Overcoats
and listers, all ready to wear. Lowest
prices. The Boston, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08
GentIemen's listers.

Tailor-made listers, all ready to
wear. Lowest prices. Oyercoat de-
partment, The Boston, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08
S only $500.
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.

A mention of some Of the
newest things received dur
ing the week may be. of in
terest. 7ac
Scarlet and Navy Blue
Jackets are the latest for
young ladies. We have a
good line of them.
A new assortment of
heavy black Diagonal Refer
Jackets, Electric Seal or
Astrakhan shawl collar, head
ornaments, half silk-lined,
81 inches long, at our own
price of $11.50. At SIS
they would still be cheap.
Extra h eavy 32inch
Refer Jackets, black and
tan colors, $500.
Black Clay Diagonal
Refer Jackets, "a inches
long, lined throughout with
heavy satin, bound with
Mohair braid, tailor finish,
$15. To pay a reasonable
profit the price should be
$40.
Extra heavy twilled Scotch
Cheviot Refer Jackets, with
high shawl collar and four
inch facing of best Astra-
khan Fur, $18. This also
is a decided bargain.
A new stock of pretty
little Coats for one, two and
three-year-olds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08
, Allen solIy's Underwear =, =

IL AEIeIi 5UIIy . OHuoTWOaE. % >.
Allen Solly's English Underwear can
only be obtained at the furnishing de-
partment of the Boston, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08

IT s BIG co. !"

Our great "6Ocents- on,the-dolar sale" consisting
of the justboug great wholesale stock of Naum5Uy KTaUS
Lauer Co., of New York city; commenced yesterday MORN
ing, and though the weather dsagreeabe all day
trade good, for bad weather has effect great
bargains This sale without doubt gives to you the
opportunity of obtaining the mightest bargains ever
offered in ST. Paul Read the following, then invesh
gate:
and
Mems Best 500, $22 and $25 Suits go at Sis
Lo 4s77
Mems Best Sis, $40 and $18 Suits go at SIP
an 2ssI
Mems Best $12, $3.50 and $14 Suits go at $3.50
Lots 221s, a
Mems Best $40 Suits go at $3.50
Lots Iand9O
Mems Best $500 Suits go at $500.
Purchases made at this sale are for cash only. M
goods changed or sent on approval See our window
display.
We showing the largest stock and grandes
values in Mems Overcoats ever shown in st. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08
FOR MEN.

| Il Wv AAA1At'
Accidents will happen. A
water pipe burst in the
rooms above our Mems
Furnishings department and
sprinkled a lot of Mems
Gloves. While the damage
to them is hardly noticeable,
it's enough to cut the price
one-half.
20 dozen Mems Genuine
"Jouvin" Kid Gloves, worth
So a pair, and S dozen lined
Mocha Gloves, worth $50,
81 and So. SO a pair, will be
sold at
One Dollar
a pair. While we always
want to sell Mems Furnish
ings cheap, we hope we will
not be obliged to make a
similar loss in many years.
/ Mail orders receive prompt attention
Field, MAILER & Co
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08

From an Eastern jo66erOat a very
low price. There are no duplicates
in the lot only one dress of each
style, and you can buy them
for one-haF the early opening
price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08

GentIemen's Extra Longs"
Tailor-made extra Long" Overcoats,
all ready to wear. Lowest prices.
Overcoat department. The Boston, on
Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08

We are sole agents in this city
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-11-18

EntIebl i'd unh berbeerenb Iinb bic
glii9enoen Staubitiirme bieier @eeenb,
nur ben perien genocn unb blenoenoen
Samum Der Wilite SaGara in 9lfrifa
sinisermaBen perglei6bdr. Weni6en
uno Sbiere, Die pon ibnen ereilt iper=
Den, Iinb einem iideren llnterganee se=
tpeibt. glutb unb Sroten9eit iteiaen
pabrenb b,s Staubfurmes su taum
glaubli6er S0be.
glad Dem 8orItebenben ibeint bieIe
Re9ion bes Sobes, bic iib bic gban=
taIie zines 9ante lei9t als piiroieen
@orbpf Der S0lle ausmaIen t6nnte, als
g8obnort menidliter Meien geraoesu
unm0eliA su iein. llno bod entoetten
Gooille unb feline Segleiter bier einen
Snbianerltamm, bic Yanamint= Snoia=
ner. pel6e bier i6on felt unoentli6en
3eiten bauien unb ibrem Nusieben uno
ibrcr 2ebenspeiIe mad teinesmeas Al
ben erbdrmli9Iten unb am ticflteH
itebenoen 6amilien Der meitperbreite=
ten fupierrpt6en gtaiIe ecbbren. Sic
geiderdbs oil Der SiioIpibe bes Gro=
tbeils, bic 8otofuben in 8raiilien, bic
lltes in Noroamerifu iteben in ieber
9esiebung unter ben Yanamints = Elm
8smeis fir bic bewunoerunasniirbioe
9lnpaHunesfdbi9feit bes Meni6en ielbIi
an Die unsiinitisten griitensbeOinsun-
gen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-11-18
Death gallep amS fetae ge,p obne~.

8ieIeidt cine oer boelien unb troIt.
foIelten 2anoifriGe 1T bic tiefe @iniens
funa, nel6e mitten in Der sroBen Mo.
iape=Wiiite senau suii1en Dem iiioli4en
Californian uno Gepaoa beleeen lit.
unb ipel6e ben besei6nenben Namen
,,Seatb 8allep- fiibrt. Segrenst tpirb
bieIer 2anbliri6 auf einer Seite burd
Die Sergtette Der Guneral MOuntains.
tpelde sl elmer S6be bon 5000 SUP init
fdwinoelerreeenoer Steilbeit fait I'LL.
mitteIbar aus ber Gbene empor teigen,
uno auf Der anbern Seite bur9 Die
fablen unb bben Gelsgipfel Der Yana.
mint=9ette, ipelbs iosar cine burd=
idnittli6e SDbe bon 10, 900 SUB errei=
den. Sie oastpiiden liesenbe Wtuloe
--eben unier Seatb 8alleD = bietet Die
nur an ipenigen gunften Der @roe lid
tpieberbolenbe @ridtinune elmer Sen=
funs unter btm 8aieripiegel bes Mee-
res. Sn allen iol6en Gdllen bat man
es nit ausgetrpfneten Meeresbeden su
tbun, unb 70 au6 bier. 9luf piele
auabratmeilen bin gldn5t Der Sooen
in blenoenber WeiBe, iuie Elm ipinterlis
DIES S6neefelo. gs lit bas Sals. mel
DIES in 9rpltallen aussemittert iit uno
neitbin ben Soben beoeft. 9lu6 Sorar
tritt maHenmeife in reinen 9rpfaden
gu Sage. @on Gesen oOer ielbIt Sbau
tit in bieien Sreiten niemals bic Gebs;
es 1T falt Elm @unoer au nennen baB
in bieiem 8iirtel abloluter Srodenbeii
nod cine bitrfti9e unb ipdrli6e @egc=
tation iiberbaupt fortfpmmt. llnO bO6
finbet man bier bas bornige Wtesquit.
8eltrilpp, ben barsi9en Greafe Suld
uno Die Sreoiot=YHan
Sie iteilen ger9paGle auf beiben
2dn9sieiten binoern bas Ginbrineen
frii6er 2uitiirDmungen. Wo9en unb
Mtonate lang itrablt Die Come lire
8lltben bon oem iln9etriibten glau
oes 9immels berab, uno oa feline 9lb.
fiiblung pdbreno Der 9ia6t itattiinbet,
bduIt ii6 Der Sibporratb bieies @lutbs
ofens BON Sag su Sag in bean9iti9en=
Der SDbe. Sp errei6t bas Guedlilber
auf Der Sabrenbeit'ide Scala i'm So6-
tommer cine Semperatur BON 100 bis
1876 Grab i'm S6atten. Die Srofen=
Ieit Der Suit erreidt ipsar unter gang
beIonoers 9iiniii9en llmitdnben ben
Stano oes abIoluten Iullpuntts, b. B.
es tit Der 9ltmoipbdre aud ni9t elm
9ftom WallerOampf beigsmii9t. Inter
nornalen 8erbaltniilen 5eigt Die Suit
I'M Seatb Sallep mdbreno oes Som.
mers menigltens einen grocentiab Don
tilnf Brocent, wo3u man gum Ser
9lei9 ertpdaen mag, baB in unIerer ge=
mdBlgten Gone ber Seu6tisteitseebalt
20 grocent betrdst. 9Dir peroanten
bieie Ineaben ben ieeben eeorudten
uno perO1entlidten Ieiieerlebnilien
Der BON inherent 9lferbauminiIter Just
aus9eriiIteten Expedition, beren botani=
t6es Wtlt9lieo, Sreberif Sernon
Gopille, ii6 Der Rebaction Der oema9s
ten 4ufaeidnun9en unterSogen bot.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-11-18
- Ser ipaniide @eneraI

- Ser ipaniide @eneraI
Morillo begann ieine trieeeriite 2auf=
babn oils Nemeiner Soloat. Sei Der
grbebung ge9en Die Sransoien mar er
ni1ts als Sergeant bel Der Marine.
Salo oarauf muroe er ipeoen ieines
brapen Serbaltens sllferes (iSGbnrid),
als iol6er br0dte er cine Msenae be-
wailneter Sauern suIammen, nit benen
er Tiao ansriif. Na9oem er Die ssran-
soien seI9lagen uno iie in bic Staot
suriid0etrleben bate, foroerte er iie aui,
id gu ergeben. Der fransolilbe Som
manoant mciaerte ild, bies su tbun,
eiusi9 aus Der uriabe, neil er aebOrt
babe, oaB bel Dem 6einoe fein Cfii,ier
bon binldngli6 bebeutenoen Ian9e lei,
nit benz er uuterbanoelu tonne. Wto=
rilo ernannte ii9 oaher ielbIt gum
Sberitlieutenant uno lieB ben sSran=
,oien ipilen, Sberitlieutenant Wtorillp
lptrbe feline 2apitulatipn anuehmen,
wOrauf aud Der plaB iiberseben fparo.
9lis Die Ge9ierung BON Der groberuna
uno Der gtrt. ipie bieie lib ppllsoaen
bate, erfubr. ertbeilte lie Moriao nidt
MIR bic pcroienten 2obipriihe, ionoern
ermdbtiate i'm aud. ben 8ans, oen er
lih ielblt beiselegt bate, ferner su be-
6alten.