davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-04-04
Spain Regrets.

The Alliance affair is practically closed
State Department has received news through
Minister Muraugo that Lieut.. Ybarro the
Naval officer who did the firing, has been re-.
lieved of his command, and will be further
punished for imperilng the friendly relations
existing between the two countries. Spain has
made a disavowal of the incident, and orders
have been sent to other Spanish commanders
in Cuban waters to refrain from interference
with ships flying the American flag.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-04-04
NEW NJ ARKET.
Further Discussion of the Behavior of the
18th w. Va.

Further Discussion of the Behavior of the
18th w. Va.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: To use a
com mon slang phrase, Lieut.. Means, of Co.
II, 18th W. Va, has not all of his but
tons" If his story is correct his company
was not in the New Market fight. He says
there was battle fought between nine COM
panies Of the 18th w. Va and the batteries
of Sigel's command on the Union side
against a Confederate force commanded by
Gen. Breckenridge, who had at least three
brigades in action.
Gen. Sigel says Carlin's and Shows bat
teries were formed on The extreme right of
the line. Thoburnis Brigade Oath Mass,
1st w. Va, and 54th Pa was deployed on
the left Of the batteries, 18th Conn and
123d Ohio on the right and left of Won
Kleisers battery and a short distance in adj
vance of the left Of Thoburn.
Dupont's battery and the 10Th W. Va.
took position behind the right of Thoburns
Brigade, as reserve. The 26th and 10th
Ohio were not engaged.
Gen. Sigel had 6, 500 soldiers the Confed-
crate Breckenridge, 1876 The Union loss,
killed, wounded and missing, S31, and the
Confederate loss, 577.
The cOmrade says the left flank Of that
artillery was safe, for the 18th W. Va. was
there. Sigel says. in reporting bisl oss of
the five pieces of artillery, that two (of Won
Kleiser's battery were taken in the first
attack on our left.n
1t is matter OF history that the 18th w.
Va. did good service after that. At least,
Gen. Sigel says so. Now, do not wish to
cast any mud on the record of any regiment,
but If certain facts did take place as officially
reported, ] cannot see the use OF members of
that organization coming out with gen.
eral denial and it is more absurd when the
writer was not present.
The official loss o. the 10Th w. Va. during
the war from August, 1862, was: Killed, three
officers and Dc men; died of disease, 13I men
total, 19O.-W- Z. WEBSTER, 1st n. Y bat
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-04-04
LOFTY WALLS.
Same Of the Sayings of PaSSerSby
Who View Their Hight.

Broadway In front of Trinity Church has
been fsvorite lounging place for idlers and
leisurely persons this hundred years. but never
% the extent il now is. The old graves have
attracted the sentimental, the new doors the
artistic; the monument to the patriots who
"died while imprisoned in this city for their
devotion TO the cause Of American freedom"
has ever been shrine for all except those
whose blood cannot boil at an insult to the
flag; the view down Wall street has ever re-
tarded the steps of the curious and philo-
sophie; and the church itself has attracted
She lovers of the beautiful and the pious.
But now there is another attraction that ar
rests the attention of all classes. That is the
new towering building of the American Surety
Company across the street on Broadway. The
sight of men engaged in novel or dangerous
work has fascination for all; to see them at
work at all fascinates many. On that new
building mon are at work i'm more than score
of different kinds OF labor. The new modern
building is far beyond the time when the ma
son, carpenter and painter could design, con-
struct and complete even a business structure.
One of crowd standing in front of Trinity
Church the other day was trying to enumerate
the classes Of labor employed on the big struc.
ture opposite. He began:
"Stone cutters, stone masons, brick masons,
carpenters, er-er-hod carriers, Rh-er -
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-04-04
Turney for Gnpernar

The long-disputed claims for the Governor
ship of Tennessee by Evans and Turncy are
nearing close. The action taken by the three
sub committees at work in different parts of
the State shows that the general committee
will report TO the General Assembly majority
Of between 1000 and 5000 votes for Turney,
whereas the face of the returns gave Evans q
majority of 700
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-04-04
Drouth Sufferers.

The receipt of the following contri-
buttons to the Nebraska sufferers is
acknowledged:
ID. Rice, Adrain, Mich. -. $1.00
VIM. G. Grant, Matinicus, Me. :. LOO
W. III. Goodell, Superior, Wis. 200
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The ac-
companying list is the second contribution
our city has sent in response to the cry of
suffering comrades in Nebraska. The money
was collected through the efforts Of Franz
Wilhelm Post, 344, and A. j. Seary Camp, of
Union Mo-:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-04-04
Knew BETTER.

Mrs. Newcomers there green grocer
in the neighborhood
Mr.. Newcomer-I guess not. / have tried
them all, and they won't sell me on credit.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-04-04

Hare you done your duty in getting one more
subscriber for THE N4TIONAL 7RIBUNEf
fon should do Mis, fort is tie best ,eay to help
gour comradeS
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-04-04
Magazines and Notes.

Table Talk for April proves all that is claimed
for it in that it Is the housekeepers and home
makers help on all culinary and household
topics. 1t IS a magazine that should be in
every home. Published by Table Talk Publish
ing Co., of Philadelphia, at 81 per year, and a
sample copy is offered free to any of our
readers.
Wilson's photographic Maga=ine for January ia
especially interesting Its pictures in
every way artistic and suggest numerous ideas
for posing--that bugbcar of an operation to
all amateur photographers. The articles are
bright and well written and of interest to
readers in general as well as of value to all
amateur pliotographers-and their name is
legion. Published by Edward l.. Wilson, 1913
Il road way, New York. Price 80 cents, or SO
per year.
The Rosary. high-class magazine designed
especially for Catholic readers Published at
81 Lexington avenue, New York.
lie Francois is an invaluable publication for
students of French. Published by the Berlitz
Co., Madison Square, New York. Price 10
cents a number. or 81 year.
Life's Calendar for April contains besides its
usual quota of funny reading and pictures. an
Interesting feature in "The Trilby Examipa-
tion " contest. Price 10 cents.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-04-04

"BY SNUM! IRIS TRUNcATED PYRAMID
If they only have roof garden with BIT
of q cafe where fellow could get refreshments
without coming all the way down here. dam me
if don't move my Office up there myself"
The hight of the building bad quite another
kind Of attraction for a stout lady, who did moi
see the building as she was walking along in
front of the church until she glanced up TO sec
what the other people were looking at. Then
she started with wide-mouthed amazepent. A
companion, who bad walked on some distance
was called back, and the stout lady whispered
to her in gssping, far-carrying whisper:
=" My dear. I've q notion to rent room on
the top floor aud climb up the stairs and run
down them twice every day. Don't you think
that would reduce
What this astonishing exercise was calculated
to reduce was lost TO the interested crowd. for
just then cable car jangling its gong passed
and all other sounds In the world wese lost.
A Long Island VEGETABLE farmer Oh his way
down TO the Washington street seed stores,
regarded. first, the vast extent of marble walls,
and then the deep red depths of the tangle of
steel beams. After a silent contemplation of il
all he said to the man with the dial nose:
They say that when we get greater York
thet my place will be inside city limits Well,
bgosh, if they 90 pntting up any such store
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-04-04

"why den't, you add the stories you can
count to the one you can't, and get there just
the same?" asked An Office boy who was pass
ing.
A smooth. faced, rather hungry-looking man,
wearing sswei-of top coat. and passe silk
hat over flowing tresses, stood for an hour In
front of the Patriots Monument gazing steadily
and wistfully up at the tall structure. The Sun
reporter and artist discussed what he might be,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-04-04
FOR
MEMORIAL DAY.
a Beautiful CoIored
Picture.

IL NATIoSAI FRIsUs Enss eec1red arr us rsefsrs
nLeaI Artsuc frm, ReTy eprpepSesa foiAs azprosen-
eolored panel pictGrrf sktn1k<si nod 1.iFs
spendld ornament hr snt room 10 hnss nlsss.s
hss ever been offered pom any source Any nDn
might be proud 10 embeilsn hn home with Il fnek
below gives The main Idea Of the pisE1rA
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-04-04

For CoUGHs, ASTHMA AND THROAT DISORDERS
" BrO,Cn'S Bronchial Troches' are an efectual rem
ody. Sold only In BOXES
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-04-04

1--WE BEEN TRYING TO CoUET THE STORIES
UNTIL MY NOSE Is FROZEN"
The crowd gathered about the excited gen.
teman. and be directed their attention thus:
Now just get the corner of the building
ftb perpend ocular line, line with that wire
rope hanging from the 18th story"
Everyone squinted.
SECT the rope in line with the corner of the
building near where the pulley lie, at the bot
tom Of the wire. Seef"
Everybody squinted some more
Now, follow up the two lines, the corner of
the building the angle, and the wire. See?"
Everybody bent his head further back and
continued 10 squint
Don't you see that the lines diverge? The
wire rs true perpendicular line, for il is like
aplummet, the heavy pulley az the bottom act
ing as weigh TO keep the line true so the d.
vergence must be caused by the receding of the
walls of the building al 6 very Sigh angle. II
the lines OF the walls were projected upward
far enough they would eventually meet at a
common point forming pyramid, and -
Say, de old mug is greater wonder dan de
building" interrupted young gentleman from
the Fourth Ward.
But the old gentleman was right. The stone
outside coverings Of the modern Office build.
ings are mere shells, thick at the bottom and
growing thinner as they grow up This de.
crease OF. thickness is arranged so that the
walls 90 appear 10 recede, and il bullet were
dropped from th 10th story, while held close TO
the outside Of the window sill, il would strike
he wall before it reached the sidewalk.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-04-04
ALL THE RAGE. !
GrandArmySIeeVe Buttons

Thousands OF Comrades are Wearing Tnsms
The most popular thing in the way Of Grand Afmy
Iewelry iuss is the Grand Army Sleeve Button, Q
pair of which viii Dc sent TO any address, postage pr
paid
- a club Of six Subscribers
For one subscription and 70 cents sddttionAA 4
-. Without subscription 81.
These Sleeve Buttons cheap imitation
The disk Is pearl tinted enamel,
and upon its face. in raised work
of heavy rolled gold plate, is the
eagle cannon and cannon balls ~ AAzA IA
constituting the upper portion OH E5M&#A "a
the Grand Army badge, with theH 4#E %<89A III
letters G. A. R engraved In a scrol1H Ez4k&RAsH
beneath. The setting is also Of A8&SS<$&S W
gold plate, and by pressing a n AcLHE ~
spring the button can be taken NS&sAsA
apart, thus making It easy TO adj
Just IL in ecuhs. In short il 10
gne Of the most handsome useful and valuable 1ssc<g
u Jewelry that hiss yet been devised.
We have sold large numbers OF Sleeve Buttsza
md they have invariably given entire sasisfactlon.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-04-04

sTHERE woN'T BE No SUN TO SPEAK Or
"Hoisting engineers and fremen," suggested
smother man.
YES, to be sure" the first speaker respond
cd thankfully. A third took it up:
Electricians, gas filters, plumbers stair
builders, elevator builders, biacksmiths, iron
handlers, ringers -
"Riggersl" exclaimed several at once.
"What have ringers to do?"
Triggers has plenty to do there" broke in
an old sailor in a pea jacket, who had been
training professional eye on the skeleton
story, where several derricks could be seen.
What do they do?"
"Land alive man what don't they dor" ex-
claimed the rigger. :" Do you suppose any
body but rigger could set up and take down
those derricks reeve the blocks splice the lines,
make fast the sings and -
"That's SO; guessthey are busy" the first
speaker assented.
A sleek welldressed, comfortable looking
old gentleman, holding cane behind him. had
been gazing steadily up at the pile of marble
and steel for some minutes. He moved from
place TO place, and at last seemed TO have found
q satisfactory view point, for he exclaimed with
satisfaction:
By snumi 1t is truncated pyramid"
"A truncated which ?" someone asked.
"a truncated pyramid. If you don't believe
me, come here"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-04-04
made no attempt at military
is the story Of Napoleon the W
pretense OF giving an account Of
his time. nor from a domestic
a phase OF Napoleon's career VIII
writer has yet touched upon.
it is with stories. now first told
and Generals, of a career viii
series of actions unparalleled in
the world. it has proved a noteV
ton. and one we'll worthy the re
painstaking and enthusiastic au
THE MYSTERY OF EVELYN
Albert Bjeelow Paine. publishe
THE MYSTERY OF EVELYN DELoR7

Albert Bigelow Paine. Published by The arena,
Boston Macs. and for sale by Woodward d
Lothrop. Washington. ID. G. Price IS cents.
This is fascinating story on entirely new
lines. The heroine is charming and cult
waited young woman, suffering from recen
and very deep sorrow, who becomes al intervals
bypnotizeo into naughty, gay, and heartle's
woman of :he world. Her experiences in the
double life that she leads are always full of
interest, and frequently startling. The book
is daintily bound in white duck and silver.
POPULAR SAYINGS DIsSECTED by A. WAL
lace Published by Frederick A. Stokes Co.,
New York. For sale by Brentano, Washington,
d. G. Price 50 cents.
One is always interested in the origin and
meaning Of catch words and popular phrases.
aud in this book some 200 or 800 ara more or
less successfully explained.
RITA. By Ray Nard. Published by q. ". Dill
lingilam New York. and for sale by Brentano,
Washington ID. G. Price so cents.
A story Of q woman whose ,assiaas brought
her downfall
NEVER, NOT or guUR LIFE. 1f'lisned by
g. w. Dillingham;, New Work, and for sale by
Brentano Washington, ID. c. Price 80 cents.
A comic book on etiquet, which contains
much sound sense.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-04-04
l'tticula
! SOAP >.
Purifies and Beauties the
Skin by restoring to healthy
activity the CLodGED, IRRI-
TATED, INFLAMED, SLUGGISH,
or OVERWORKED Pores.

Sale greater than The combined saee of ali
complexion soaps Sold throughout the world Price, ESQ.
British depo t. NEwBERY soSs King Edw srst, London.
foTTEE DEuo CHEM Corr, Sole rrops, Boston, y. g. A.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-04-04
IS NJ UR RAY''
HuRRias and Harpssl

Buggiss and Harness.
Write for our lsopase Cstalosus
No. u, mailed free on receipt Of 8
cents 10 cover postage.
WIlBEs \. MURRAY Me-. Co.
oINciNNATi, O.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-04-04
%Murray" Brew .Bugglss $44.75
Murray" End SDg. =" ATS
Murray Road Wagons 3l.75
'EuTTY" Jump ssSuTTsyS99.00
MuITaT' Road Carts 1890
REGENT LITERATURE.
Mention I. ne National Tribune.

SUGGESTIONS TO HOSPITAL VISITORS. BY
John 8. Fillings. NJ. d.. and Henry ". Hurd. NJ.
d. With an introduction by s. Weir Mitchell, M.
d. Published By J. b. Lippincoit Cos. Phiadel-
phia. Price 80 cents.
An exceSent little manual full of Suggestions
and direct Ions Tor visitors to hospitals and asy.
lums.
lished by; Rand McNally & Co., Chicrgo. Price
80 cents
A very .fell-told story of love and life, with
lively pat Astounding in incident.
MISS CHERRY BLOSSOM. BY John Luther
Long. Published by J. Il. Lippincott !Co., Phils-
delphia. Rnd for sale by Brentano. Washington,
d. @. Pr!ce Si.o5.
:" hiss Cherry Blossom" is story Of o group
of Americans in Yokohama plus q lovely ia
psnese girl of high rank Nothing more dainty
and more Enthusiastically Japanese has been
done by writer of English, and the author,
who has set to win his spurs, is said to be
young Philadelphia lawyer lately discovered
by j. 3. Lfppincott Co. Little is known about
him in literature, saving that he haS Usis.en
book to be. talked about
PROBLEM. BY Arthur Kitson. Published by
The Arona, Boston. and for sale by Woodward &
Lothrop. Washington. d. G. Price 50 cents.
This is an ambitious attempt to erect another
financial system, and, as usual, the author ia
Dramatically sure that he is entirels and eter-
nally righf, and everybody else either stupidity
or criminally wrong. If life were not so short
il would be well to attempt to read bulky vol
umes like these, for all have in them many
things worth knowing. The question is whether
1t is better to go to textbooks for these facts,
read through interminable pages OF theory to
find them.
MILITARY CAREER OF NAPOLEON THE
Abendblatt., 1895-02-20
S9wer perwuuoet.
6wei Rduber iiberfallen oen Ghine'sn min
Chung in feiner Wohnun9 mo brtreen
INN cine 9ef6brIide Sdu6wnnoe bel.

Sin bertpegener &aubanfuG, Der aud let4t
berbdngntBboue 6olgen Bate BADEN tonnen,
purOe geitern Na9mittag in benz 8ebGnep
SEQ. 867 3. GtruBe beriibt. 9ort betret6t
Der @binefe 0in Chung cine Wdf4dni tult-
8ur5 mad 1 llbr geitern Na4mtttog traten
3pet Strot6e bel inn Elm unb berlangten
fem 8elb, inbem elmer pon i6nen, I'M t3n
ein3uf6ii6tern, cine Btitole ppr Die 8ruIt
belt. Mtn Chung mar aber nibt 10 fetge,
als man ~berntutbet bate unb er fprang BON
fetnem Stu6le auf unb fiel nit einem Snip
pei ii6er Die Strol9e 6er. 9a frdfte pl0B@
lib Elm S6uB urlo nit einem lauten 4ufz
f9rei iant 8in G6ung gu 8Oben.
@r mar in Die linte Sette, unter6al6 be5
6er3en5, getroffen pprben. Nrn mar e
ben 8erGen Elm 2ei9ts5, inn feline ubr unO
fem @elO fOrt3unebmen unb bdmtt ha5
0eite gu iu6en. sic io1en a6er pon me6z
reren perfonen gefe6en porben fein, emit
tamen aber unb iinb big ieBt nod ni6t per
6aftet pprben. Der bertpunbete @bineie
tpurbe na9 benz GountD6oipitdl gebra6t,
no Die 9(er3te Die 8erleBung 3uerit fir
lebensgefdbrlt4 bielten. @eit beuts fri5
Fat it6 Chung ober Iopeit erDplt, baB man
nit 8eitimmt6eit auf feline DoQ1tdnOige
Wieberberfteuung re6net,
Abendblatt., 1895-02-20
BIuti9e bod5ettsfeier.
Gin Mann e~et0otet, elm onoerer ~perputoet,

Sp9n 9itroip8fi unb 8atp 2ufaGa feier>
ten DprgeItern Mbenb in @ef 0ammcrb
tire 0p63eit. 9ie1e 6eter purbe bon bier
nt9t e%ingelabenen @Gften unterbro6en,
nelGe Steine in Die 6en1ter tparfen unD in
ba8 0aus 81 bringea fu9ten. @eitern
Morgen purbe Der Nngriff nieOerholt, OdS
iunqe @bepadr bate bel etnem Wann gtoz
mems MlaoiSlap Yla3pn8fi Mobnung ge~
nomnen. Die Bier braugen nit 9enGft
ms 0aus uno oIs Die Gdttin Oes 6uusbertn
ft9 t9nen e~ntgegenieQte, DerieBten fe oet=
felben 6uBtritte. Damn ltefen ite Die Sreppe
binauf, no ibnen bic junge 5rau entgegenz
frat. Md6renb Iie bteIelbe miBbanDslten,
I6aute Der iunge G6emonn 0urb Elm 8lasz
fen1ter unD rief; oMolt ibr meine Sra1
ermorben9" Gr erDielt CUR Mntport, 0dB
8eibe, er unb feline Srau, baran glauhsn
miiBten.
Giner Der Nngreifer, Sobn &oOOiat, oar
f9mstterte bic @lasf9etbe unb trat nit
benz SUP bic Sbiir Elm, SEPT nabm 9tt~
rotD8fi Ietnen 3ebolber unb feuerte. Die
8uqel branq in &oboiat's 8ru1t, ber1eIbe
Itiir3te nit einem @bret gu 8pben unD iray
i'm nG91ten Nugenblid cine 2et9e, Seine
GpieBge Ieuen mi4en bierouf einen Nugcns
Bid 3uSid, bann Idrie SHINE &ocfosti:
rWiQt 0u unS aud erf4teBen@" unb 9tiff
bic Sbiir ebenfal8 on.
p%itropStt feuerte abermals unb 8orz
tosti eulpfing cine &ugel i'm re9ten 8ein,
Sebt batten bic blutgierigen &erle genug.
Ser Berpunbate urb feline @enofen Nntet
@a3er unD Sp6n MlG31ur ergrtffen bic
Jlltbt, PttrDpsti lieferte ii@ ben 8eb0rpen
aus unb Der Coroner BON Goot GountD
purbe Don bsm 8orfau in &enntntB geieBt.
Our @rttdrung beg blutinen Nuftritts
1agte 8itrDDsti, bob er bem 8unoesmilitdr
angeb0rte unb am 1. 6ebruar biefe5 Sabrs
feline ~ebrenpolle @ntldfung erbtelt, neil er
it0 Derbeirat6en mo1te. Gr par i'm Mouut
Suli aGs Golbat in @et 6ommonb, unO Der
Sob, ben man ben Sruppen ent~gegenbra4te,
fanb, mte es T@eint, an ieinem 9o43eitStage
einen etlDa5 berfpdteten Q[usOrud,
&pue &orfo8ti, Der Gri6ofiene, tpobnte
in SEQ. 1858 &eQa Nbe. Die brei Nnoercn
lperben ieBt pon Der Ppli3ei eifrtg geiu9t,
Abendblatt., 1895-02-20
Gantalus
Gin SriefmarfenfammIer nu6 es nit ans
feher, pie Gauienoe pom alien 8rteten
nit werthpoIcn ularfen perbrannt
meroer.

User BON %un1eren 2e1ern 8riefmdrten idn@
melt unb ben Wert6 alter @remplare ten11t,
Der fam fi9 bor1teQen, mas fir Qualen IS
einem eifrigen Sammler bereitet, fpenn et
nit urTe6en muB, tpie Sau5enbe BON 8rtefen
nit lDertboo1en alien Marten, Die er gar gu
gerne ge6abt bate, berbrdnnt tperDen. Die
fes ~traurtge GdidIal traf Dor einigenSagen
etnen 6ieftgen Sommler. Serfel6e 60rte BON
etnem @ef4dftsfreunoe, baB Die 6trmd
9Obbs, @all &c g., Sa6rttanten DON &titen
in ct. 2puts, in tbrer office griinbli9 uufs
rQumen unD ale dlten, tpert6los getpDroenen
Brtefe unD He1nungen gu berbrennen beab@
1t3ttge. So III I'm Herein Sammler befannt
mar, bdB bic Sirma i9on felt benz @nfang
Der fiinf3tger Sabre %eriittrte unb Itet5 cine
ausgeoe6nte, atslGnbtf4e Corresponding ge@
bdbt bate, 10 f9rteb er umge6enb an Die
6trma unO Dfferirte ibr $4,000 fir bus 9ri=
btlegtur1, Die Wtarfen bon ben GDuDerten abz
81 f9netDen, Die tie gu Derbrennen beab1i6>
ttgten. @r tpartete audi aus NngIt, gu IpGt
gu fon1men, Die Nntnort gar ni9t ab, fonz
bern fu6r fOfort na9 ct. 2outs. Mls er
bort eintraf, mar Der 8er6rennun9spro5eB
jebo6 f4on in boGem 9dnge. @an5e 6aufen
pDn alien 8riefen nit W}arfen aus dQer Ser
rem 2Gnoer, unter benen bes Gdmmlers ge5
itbtes @u9e man4 f~eltenes @gemplar 9ez
pa9rte, tpdnberten in ben @9luno zines
groBen 9et3ofens binetn uno tparen i'm nG6z
item Nugenblid gu NiAe perbrannt.
@oqer 8er5Deiflung flehte er Die Mttz
glteoer Der Sirmd on, benz 8erni9tung8z
merte Gtn5alt gu tbun, btefe tparen aber
gegen ale feline Bitten tau6 unb erflGrten
nur, DaB Ielbft cine Offerte BON $4,000 Te
nt4t 6etpegen t0nne, Die @rlaubniB CUR
Our8i4t Der GorrefponOen3 gu geben, neil
fe baS &tittfo ni9t laufen t%polten, baB bic
Nomen t6rer G~OrrefpDnbenten befannt mir
ben. unb 10 muBte benin Der orme Sammler
i3lteBlt9 nit blutenbem 9erSen ab5ie6en.