davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
TOUGH PIECES or MEAT.
WHAT TO Do WITH THEN.

There are great many MISUNDERSTANDING
pieces of meat that make excellent braises anu
other dishes But if any one imagines that II is as
easy TO prepare tough piece OF meat that mas
abundance of fat and sncws in It's makeup as n
prime roast, she is mistaken. 1t requires time ana
natience TO deal with snewy piece OF beef. III
the meat is to be a success as braise the greater
part of the fat and all the snews must be removed
II is not at all difficult TO do this but II requires
patience and a keen-edged knife about the size OF
a boning knife. Keep the knife near the sine" ana
scrape IL away from the meat both sides Con
tinue until all the sinews are removed a tough
piece of round Is very much improved by this pro-
cess There are so many sinews In the leg That II
had best be used for soup. though the patent
French cooks very often take the trouble TO pre-
pare this cheap meat for stews These st'"s ucy
serve with pquant sauces fiavored Win Tomatoes
or mushrooms so that the whole dish takes on a
grand air and is really delightful 10 eat. while the
meat Is deliciousy tender breast of veal with us
surplus fat and gristle is not very promising sub
feet in the hands Of an inexperienced COOK. But
remove the soft bones very carefully so as not 10
waste particle Of the meat and remove large
portion of the fat Make well-havorcd stui'hg'
If you wish. about pound OF clear, lean veal
chopped fine and pounded to paste 10 the LOAF
Of bread used for the stufiing. or make the Old
fashioned dressing Of bread crumbs alone In either
case a small onion and a liberal teasioo",,ui
of parsley for favoring and bind the dressing 10
gether with two or three raw eggs according ~
their size. ,
Economic cooking OF a superior order cannot be
done in slapdish manner. 4 fine roast can p. %.
cooked more quickly than breast OF veal. Dui IL
costs about three times as much. The veal takes
twice as much time prepare Either dish is
equally delicious. An epicure might prefer the
breast of veal il ii was prepared in perfection
Even roast must be attended to while II Is cook
ing but probably bears neglect better than almost s
any other service OF meat. always providing inc
fire was right when il was put in the oven -,
IL IS because Of her dainty cure and skill IN
havoring that the French hOusekceper excels IN
her ragouts and other rcchauffes. She seasons a
hash with as great If 1t were a piece or
choice game. The result tells In the excellence or
the dish The careless cook who chops up me
debris Of meat from the last meals without stop
ping 10 separate the lean from the fat and remove
all the bones and any sinews Is sur" 10 make a
failure OF her work. In all hashcs. except cornei
beef where little fat is allowable all fat should
be removed and clear lean used Look over me
meat very carefully II potatoes are used allow
about half the quantity there is Of meat The care
taken in this matter will pay in the superior eX-
cellence of your dish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
NR IRVING AND THE t0LLIE.

From The Newcastle "V"'"'''
Mr."Henry Irving was In scotland two or three
met a shepncrd with a me collie. He took "A fancy
to The dos and a Few days before leaving he
IN tho Uir hlander Il Will give you 40 for your
collie i ne shephcrd seemed surprised at the
he was moor ana wanted the money. yet he had
formed So strong an attachment 10 the dog that he
could NOT bear the thought OF parting with Ct
After celebrating Tor Il while. he said. Ma. sir
Mr. Irving. II will give you 80 If you bring the dog
10 my hotel within three days" The man STOOD
lookng down at his dog, ana silent. and Mr.
Irving walked away. At the end of three days one
TO see Mr. Irving The Highlander and his dog
cam. in and the nan said that although he did
not want part with the collie. as he poor
and had "A family to support he could not afford to
TO accept the offer The poor fellow took the money
and thanked Mr. Irving. lie looked once very hard
at the collie which wnined. ana tried to lick his
hand; then he threw his arm over his eyes and ran
out OF the room
MIR Irving brought the dog to London but tbc
rumble OF the city ana the crowds In the streets
seemed To confuse him. He grew more and NOR,
unhappy ard after few days the great actor no
in making himself, the shepherd and the doc ,hnr
oughly miserable. few days after his return Wr
Irving took his dog into kensington (,ard.na ~ 81
for "A moment the poor creature Frightened -, " ,h
the trees but soon discovering that thev 49, ~
his own flock, and that his m tster wos nv, NOT
he reapsed into his usual detection tf,ar 'ieai
was very difficult TO get him to take ,nv 80 t''is u
as he soon lost his fine appearance ani' ioou' anu
Mr. Irving decided to give him his ihersv ran
returned him as y present 10 the tIiUhl.n,o, o ne
afterward wrote that the dog was 80 ovar',.w no
get back ho ,h h ne leapt upon his old Inaster's
that ne uhc shepherd) feared for n TN 80 Wildly
would go mad AVA time that he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
WHY he FOLLOWED TER OFT.

From The Chicago Tribune.
IA she stepped into Il Cark-st. car every man
In II turned TO look her; she greeted another girl
efusvely and sat down beside her .
"Oh. Dora I've had such an experience. she
painted. as she cast coquettish glance at the
YOU always are having experiences" grtmoed
her friend 'ani nothing happens to me. 1t
all comes of having those big. appealing eyes and
that timd air. when you're not even AFRAID OF a
"oh. but this was really awful expericnse' and
III you don't I'll think it Is because 1t Is too
ION. you mean thing: bu; must tell somebody.
and / know all your secrets 80 you won't dare
.'tio on then: but don't expect to sympathize.'
Well you know, went with mamma TO the
ae aoh il , was the a' dentist. was it,?
Not at all. | hal my lovely new silver-handled
umbrella with me- and leaned it. asinIt S chair
In the waiting-room. determined not to lose slght
of it. \ few minutes Later in came a splendid
looking fellow. with such must2che that couldn't
help smiling just a little AT hIr'i.
Well he leaned his cane agains the same chair
and IT knocked my umbrella down. We both
stopped to pick IL up. and our hands met. and ne
said Pardon me AM bIushed. and said Thank
Il hope you had the grace not to lock at him
weller. only once or twice. and each time he
looking at me- IN such an admring way AZ
umbrella and had to go back for II. and oh. Dora.
he started up and seemed ABOUT To speak, ana !
knew Id never hear the last of it II she caught
me.
oh and Dora when got out | looked back
and he was actually following me-.
Il hope YOU
II did until mamma told ne she was not walking
for wager. and at last he caught up To lis ana
lifted his hat
What impudence. 80
HE was holding out something to me and say
ing: 4 beg your pardon, miss. but this Is your
umbrella and -
'You don't mean To say -
81 10 had been carrying his cane down the
street and he had been chasing me to get 1t
back" . it,, =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
HOCSE DECORATION.
SUGGESTIONS FOR BEDROOMS.

These are days when the labor Of furnishing a
house becomes artistic pleasure. and the perfect
harmonzlng of carpets wall papers. furniture and
even brc-a-brac Is by no means a difficult task If
for a dining finished in mahogany a deep rich
blue Is desired for it's note OF color not only
dainty dark blue and white rugs and exquisite
wall papers of the same tints obtainabe but there
china clocks. lamps. vases and candelabra in
like colors An effective frieze can he formed OF
blue and white plates OF various sizes standing on
a moulding broad enough to form a ledge and ar
ranged In groups of two. three or four Never
were lamps more attractive there are green lamps
pink lamps. yellow lamps. each with its dainty
shade to match.
The fair possessor of a beautiful country house
has carried out pretty idea in regard to her bed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

iect have not as yet been confirmed The Princess
is niece of Queen Louise Of Denmark the sister
of her father the late Landgrave OF Iiesse These
Hesses are only distantly related to the Grand
Duke of Hesse- Darms;adt: and whereas the latter
Is the head Of the younger branch Of IN" ancient
bo,se of Hesse Princess Sibyle's people constitute
the senior branch, although they are no longer
reigning family.
Her German birth and Lutheran religion might
not be considered a bar to her union with the CAR
evitch by the Russian people but 'he h'r'''''iy
affection of her house namely, bindress. would
lead them to look askance at such marriage The
elder of her two surviving brothers Is completely
blind while her other brother. who married the
younger sister Of Emperor Niiiiam OF germany
last January is on the eve OF becoming So lie mas
been forced TO leave the army and to place hm-
self in the hands Of the leading oculiss OF the day
who EXPRESS little hope of saving his sght. frll.
cess Sibye's elder sister Elizabeth. the widow or
the late Prince of Anhalt. Il almost cntlrely pima
while her eldest brother committed suicide IN most
mysterious way some five years ago; nan way De-
tween Singapore and Batavia when threatened WIN
I ha loss Of his sight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

be engaged on trial for week On no account
should the routine of her duties be nterfered with
except on the occasion Of some serious accident In
the family. II is the common thhs lot careless
households to put back the wash'ns uay Tor the
weather mr. change the ironing day regular
CLEANING d,v. but this Is "A mistake that is fatal
to the order of the homework. The stitches OF
work thus dropped are not easily picked up There
be daily routine Of WORK ,tI o , III very
for certain rooms a cleaning day Tor me kitchen
and for sweeping around the ktch'n noor. II the
work is methodically laid on tnr '''''eSS Vi the
house can easily that 1t Is DONE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

spelling the effect OF the whole costume. There Is
hardly shape among wipter hats which VIII
permit p rigorous adoption OF the unmodhed lHo
fashion Of hardrcssng. The quaint shape OF the
hat In the illustration requires the softest. most
apparently careless knotting up OF waved locks.
Those whose hair Is not curled and waved by Dame
Nature may be comforted by the information that
all competent hairdresscrs agree that the hot
curling iron when carefully used Is rather good
for the hair than Notwithstanding 1t grow in
deed.
The feminine head in Paris Is now kept rather
small In the evening. the curled locks SIT close 10
the head In front and al the side. and the waved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
A CHRISTMAS BLOTTER.
HOW TO MAKE a NEAT COVER.

No wcll-furnshed writing table or desk Is COM
pletc nowadays without b0ttcr and 1t Is one OF
the most welcome and convenient Of trinng Christ
mas gifts. An excellent decoration for III" cover
~ easily made. Procure from any art store Il
piece OF ragged-cdgc cardboard the desired size Of
the blottcr. Then draw in the centre Of this the
outlines Of many envelopes so that they lap over
one another. AZ seen In the illustration. The stamps
may be removed from old envelopes by means OF
n little warm water or steam and Transferred
to those drawn on the cover. With n little care
the pOstmark can be easily copied and the out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

Madame Adelina Patti has the most surprising
hair known TO this centary--it has such an aggra-
waiting way OF changing It's color 1t was once yell
low and was considered quite pretty: 1t has Ike
wise been admired In state OF raven blackness'
Now IL Is KIND or curious brown which II u sup.
posed no other head on earth can boast. Crownci
by these queer brown locks. shaded by big rouhn
but elderly singer w%anders summer mornns
in her Nelrn ,shruen IN temper so sun'S
writes an admiFer That nothing ever puts "ei
out"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
4 POSSIBLE C/lRECNA.
AND 4 STRANGELY AFFLICTED FAMILY.

AND \ STEANtrI.lh NT'i''N'''' '-''-'''
Princess Sibvlle Of Hesse. whose engagement to
the Czarevitch was repeatedly announcer last sum-
rner-owing mainly to the fact that she was stay
ing with her mother at the court OF denmark dur
ng the entire period of the Russian VISIT 'here-is
very attractive girl. and in many Respects II must
-, - r ,o,,ret that the rImors the SUBJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

with beautifully delicate embroidery In gold The
corsage opens in square over plastron Of velvet
and Is trimmed with bands 81 costly gray fox
The big sleeve In the "pagoIa" form. has n band
Of the fur and the grie Is embroidered with
gold
Another fur-trmmed costume from Paris IL OF
cloth in the lightcst and finest weight. and the
skirt as may be In the illustration r. plcatcd
In "A fashion which IS now considered very desirable
Like the corsage. 1t is trimmed with bands OF fur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
hats And HAZE.
EVENING STYLES IN PARIS.

The coquettisn yet refined hats Of the period de-
mand styles Of hardressing at once demure ana
picturesque. The soft curls and waved locks "hIch
peep below the "puckercd" waves Of the hat couh
not be exchanged for more severe styles without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
TITO FRENCH COINS.


fur-trimmed French gown IS OF a soft. fine
cloth The foot Of the skirt has little ruche and
runie OF velvet. thickly gathered The front Is
trimmed with a long point Of velvet, encirc!ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

How sad how still. seem these zone woods'
No stir L. in the air: A., ,.o,o
Save for the rustllng OF ,i,. '"e''
There's silence every wne.c
The glory is departing fast
From grove and fores. , ~ io,o
But beauty fingers, ioa,n u 'e"'e'
On every leahess DOUGH-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
HOME AND SOCIETY.
A STORY OF TRAVEL.
SOCIETY PEOPLE IN TRADE-A QUEER EXPERT
ENCE IN CHICAGO-THE AMERICAN WOMAN

SOCIETY PEOPLE IN TRADE-A QUEER EXPERT
ENcE IN CHICAGo-TnE AMERICAN WOMAN
PRETTY cLoTHEs-\ CHRISTMAS GIFT.
II Is an awkward predicament 20 come 10 'he
end of ones resources while travelling, ana sood
roarv amusing situations have occurred where
.limpreyue' has absorbed the last penny ana therc
Is no money 10 meet an emergency ia" "
shopping in New-York" said a charming WASH
ngton woman, land had spent everything ""' my
cents Fortunately ! had my ticket. so thous"'
for the nonce / would be compelled 10 put NY
pride in nv pocket and leave the Pullman 10 MY
financial superiors relying upon my hall doi'a' ioi
the necessary sustenance by the way. ~" :, o'''s
the ferry, however fell in with party u So''e
smart acquaintances, who were also returi'ihs V'
and who, assuming. of course. that was u"Veinne
frst-class continued chatting until We were ANY
on the train Suddenly, for no rhyme OF reaSo''' "
ridiculous moral dread Of avowing my 'a'ie' '"'
barrassn situation to comparative srahs'i '''''
over me Ike wave. and without eNP''i,e -,
want Of funds which would have been SO easily ana
naturally relieved by any one OF the parry ~
my place in the drawing-room car WIN '"e IGN
less reflection that after all my fifty cents "oud
take me as far Phadephia-ahd aI'e, ''',' '''V
deluge! Well, you would never nave ocho'V" ""
such small affair could make any one 80 "i'0oi"-
Portable, 1t was both laughable and humiia'hs put
I felt that the natural time for an explanation hau
gone bv as ! had not the moral courage 10 ASH
for the loan of a dollar so concluded 'hat 1 "ouu
announce that intended leaving them al fhhadei-
phia With many polite regrets therefore, we
parted at the Quaker CITY.
Shall 1 continue in the same train' renec'eu'
or wait for the local express? 1t would be too
obvious and queer If they should see me emerge
from another part of the train at WASHINGTON Inc
whole affair was too ridiculous and yet really
could not make myself rise superior to the situa-
ton, much as l despised myself Tor my mcN
Of seIf-respect and courage waited In the Phila-
de,nba station for the next train, which proved to
be a slow local accommodation, and which landed
me in Washington hours after the New-iork ex-
press with an incipient sick headache, consequent
on tho lack of food and fatigue, which Kept me
IN hed the following day. | hope ii is needless to
saw that I arose a sadlsr and wiser woman, feel
ing that nothing in the world would tempt me
again TO keep up appearances in such silly
fashion,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

and OF velvet. The fun capos or berthas are
caught down in front by straps and knots OF
velvet.
Gray fox Is fur much worn abroad.
Quantities OF scmi-military frogs ard cordings
are much used on jackets Evening dresses Of
MORE are trimmed with sable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

lines Of the envelopes shaded with paintbrush
and some thin India ink The name OF the frlen'
for whom 1t is intended should be written on each
and the outside rs completed This. tiei To- In
blotting paper with bows OF some bright rlDbor
happily combines beauty with utility. and males a
hlotter both odd and artistic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
THREE FINELY DRAWN CHARACTERS

"And what OF the scenery? American theatre
goers usually expect that you VIII snow them
something remarkable
"WcIl you will notice that whatever scenery we
use Is extremely simple. 1t Is adequate. but moth
ing more The scene OF the last act IL repro
duction, as near one can get II. or l'aifanc \
Canterbury Cathedral not as II now statuS' Dut
az IL was before the murder and before the arse
was added. The second scene OF the prologue, tle
castle in Normandy. is | think. fine Illustration
OF "A beautiful scene. where the scene-palnters
art manifest itself H.. -
but all this has been Of the play ana Is pro
ducion. What do you think now OF your own
character In H. Of the character or the Arch-
bishop , 4,
.'Becket" Mr. Irving replied. ''is noble and hu,
weakness is fully shown. And this one touch or
weakness | think illustrates by contrast tne IN
tensy OF his character as 1t Is SHOWN elseMneIe =.
do not how any one could act me ci,aiac meter
OF Beckett and feel II Thoroughly wlthou. peinS
a better man for IT, In fact, thnk wa, tnc
three characters of Beckett, Rosamunu anu fenry
are all very finely drawn am SUR you .ius'
think 80. II you have seen MISS Terry i'"sa-
munds A., ao.,, ,
what Is your experience OF me reception oil
the play by American audiences; 49,,
II am more than rejoiced Win ,ne lrc'p'oh
which the play has mad everywhere tiat we have
given 1t In America. Nothing SHOWS 40 ,ne mort
clearly that the English ana 'ht IH'e' icai are
really people than that TINS pln;, "eli'H WHAT
II Is. has been accepted here 'Hie.H as IL Wis
In England 1t has been receNesu '''" mas s'o"'
hcr-s just the same as In l"""''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

mo Of the greatest hindrarces to a improvement
o.. domes,ic labor Is the want of business methods
among mistresses who engage servants. The maid
Z. generally engaged TO come and has but the
,s,n,est idea In the world what to be her spe-
cihc duties. She Judges of the methods Of her new
rn,stress nv the methods Of her last one which
often Numerically different.
BEFORE engaging a servant the daily duties which
are required of her should be carefully gone over
She should be told plainly and clearly just what
win be expected OF her. what day OUT she VIII
have and what wages she will receive. She should
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-19
NOrosSafota.

- 9ie Staot Sismarti lit erIt 81
Sabre alt, aber trOBoem gibt es beute
piele Wenl6en, melhe ilber Die 8rilno=
ung uno Sauie oerlclben i'm rntlaren
limb. Giner Der bier @rilnoer lebt in
Baltimore, es 1T Der SNubltummlebrer
@ilbelm &napp. Sieier weilte pa=
mails ais Guartiermeiiters N9ent in
Sort Sancof uno fam nit ben brei
Gipil= Sn9enieuren, .luelbe Die y9tOros
li6e Saciiic=S abn" %permaBcn, III tag
li6e Seriibrung. Nls Die Sermeller
Sen. ROiier, Charles GrcleiiOn unO
Mpnta9. Wtei9s Die &reu5ung Oea
WtiNouri beItimmt uuo Die Saupl0Be
iiir Den Yabuboi uno Die 8etreiOeipei.
ab9eitedt batten, udnuteu lie ben Cri
suerit ,NOrtbern Paciiic= 6rOllin9s",
Der Namte 5og aber niht uno mar
nOnnte ibn .9SOoOletOn", aud oie', Il
Same 500 nidt uno man luGblte Der
Namen ,@omintOu". Die SNbnQeiell'
i6ait woute ocuti6c GinUanOerer ir
jene 8e9enD sieben uno OerlNnGte ciner
Namen. Der glnSlebnngstrait babe; II
Ueriiel penn Sen: &oner aui psn Id.
men Sism0rd.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-19

gsbliBt bate, entlaiien. Der anoere
Suri6e lit Senrp SOnes, Der an Der
Snoepenoence apenlle moonboTt mar.
Gas Paar iiberiiel Die 6r0u IN ibrer
Office uno nubm :oerlelben tbre Saar=
i6ait i'm Setrage BON $3.50, iOlpie cine
9Olbene llbr ab.
Sus Spfer, meltes lid gegen Die
&erle au9eni6einIi6 uerSpeifeIt mebrte,
puroe ourh mebrere Siebe nit etnem
Itumpien Snitrumente unIhdoIi6 9e=
ma6t. Start ieBtc ieinen Sbeil oes
&uubes ipiort in g8bistD an uno ma6te
i'm Nuui9 einem SbantwGrter Die llbr
Der GrmOroeten gum 6el6ent. Sie't
Sreigebisteit s:Seu9te inoeB Seroo6i
uno Der 3eltmeIier wanoerte in Die
SGuoe Der YOlisei, luelhe balo Die bet'
ben 9eiQbrlibeu 8elcllen III 6epnbrs
lam nabm. 6turt le0te nab turSeT
geuguen pon Der WOrOtbat Elm aus
fibrlihes 8eitGnoniB ah.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-19
COLORADO.

- Ser tiirSli6 in Self q perilbte
gantroub, bel melfem Der Sailirer
rllD stpei &duber oas Seben perloren,
erbdlt Die SewObner oes Srtes nod
INNER in GROCER N%ufre9un9. 3ur
Grmittelun9 Oes IuIentbalts Der Eau=
Der lieB Der Sheriff OGs ei~ngefan9ene
9fero zines Der g~etDOteten &Gllber Trei=
laufeu uno fOlgte oemielben nit elmer
b%epahneten Manni6aft. Sas Yfero
tannte ben @e9 Su Dem &duberla9er
eenau uno fiiDrte ben Seamten bort
bin. Sas Eager mar Guf elmer nit
@eioen bepu6ienen SnIel auf9eN6la=
gen uno augeni9einli6 cine 3eit lang
beippbnt geweien. Nuf elmer InbObe
bel benz &agerplaBe puroe elm labmes
9fero 9efunOen uno 6uBipuren zines
Mannes muroen entoedt. Gan6be=
ippbner am Sluiie erSdblten, oaB Die
8anoe ii6 nit Sebn oOer spDlf Pferoen
piersebn Sage lang in Der 8e9eno auf=
eebalten baben. Nus benz auffinoen
bes labmen Yferoes uno Der 6uBipu=
rem lblieBt Der Sberif, OaB Die &du=
Der iib unter9ele9ter Pferoe beoient
haben uno fabnoet pOrlaur9 auf Der
llshsber Get SuBipuren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-19
Crcgon.

Na9oem in YprtlanO Die
piele relte
uno angeiebene Geute oaielblt, frilbere
SunOesbeumte, SbiTstapit1ne II. I.
No., lpe9en Opium Ooer Gblnelen=
Shmu9gels in Nntla9eItanp perleBt
batten, luaren nur ipeni9e Der Nn9e=
tla9ten 81 fi1beu, inoem Die iibri9en
Ger9nii9unsreiien nab @allfornlen,
Sritiib Columbia, ben Sanomlh=Sn
ieln II. /. 10. angetreten batten A; 'te
wurOen jcoO6 elmer na6 Dem anoerll
auige9rinen, Sluritdgebraht uno sur
Notwithstanding fur ibr Gr'hel=
nen Dor @erlht 0enOtbiBt. Die Saupt=
an0etlagten linD: Der iriibere 3pll=
einnebmer Sumes Sptan unO meDrere
ieiner @ebilien; 9Silliam Dunbar,
G%i9entbilmer oes britiI6en Sampters
Saptian Hepublic; 6apitGn Sobn &oB,
Don Dem 9%enanntcn Shine; Natbun
Blum, 9ommiiiionss&aufmam S,pl=
iheu oieicn Mdnnern iOll minOeltens
in ben leBten bier Sabren cine 9rOB-
arti9e Gerl6porung CUR SeI6plnoe=
lung Der Sunoesreaierung I'm jabrlif)
piele SalIeno Solldrs b~eitauoen ba=
ben. Die Nn9etlugten betbelern in
oeiien bod uno belli9 lbre llnl6ulo.