davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14
OrFICE-HOLDERs AS DELEGATES.

Have ofliceholders right TO sit as delegates
In the conventions in this county TO elect dele
gates to the Republican National Convention?
The followers Of Mr.. Plat say 70, and point. In
proof of this assertion, to Article NIL Of the
Lautcrbach Committees Constitution, an au-
thority which seems to be kept merely for con-
venicnt references OF this kind The case, they
claim, Is covered by this section:
No person shall be eligible for member OF the
County Committee, nor for delegate TO any nom
mating convention, nor for Inspector OF Election
nor for member OF campaign committee. unless
he Is voter in the City Of New-York and men,
Der of a district organization. or who holds any
public oicA of cmolument other than that Of
notary nublic commissioner OF deeds or election
officer or who has been expelled from the County
Committee within a year then last past.
According to this authority, the ofiice-holders
ore excluded from all nominating conventions
including those TO be held next Wednesday
evening in the various Congress districts Is
this good law? VIII 1t stand? We answer en-
phatically in the negative. The Republicans Of
New-York are highly important body. but they
are not supreme Their organization is not su-
perior TO the State Committee, and certainly not
superior to the National Committee. The Ma
tional Committee has entire charge or the com
ing convention at ST. Louis. Full power was
given 10 III by the HiSHtSt pui'y '""'' WV '""'
National Convention. Consequently, Its direc-
lions in the matter OF elcctng delegates must
supersede all regulations adopted by local or
CARNATIONS whether in New-York or elsewhere.
The official call issued by the National Com
mittee last December. and In response TO which
these district conventions will be held, was ad-
dressed to the Republican electors In the several
States and Territories and voters without re-
gard to past political affiliations" These and
oil other voters "who believe In Republican
principles were cordially invited ito unite I'M
der this call in the formation OF National
"ticket."
This language Is plain sweeping and unmis-
taxable In It's meaning. Every voter who be-
lievcs in Republican principles has perfect
right to take part in all the proceedings to which
he may be chosen. incidental to 1.-THE formation
of National ticket" The fact that he IL city
official or a State official or a Federal official
does not enter into the matter any more than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14
TROUBLE WITH THE DERVISHES.

There is nothing surprising in the news from
the Upper Nile that the dervishcs are again on
the warpath 1t was TO be expected, rs natural
consequence Of the Italian setback in Abysslnia
and Of the rumors Of impending evacuation OF
Egypt by the British. If the Italians abandon
their campaign and the British are inactive
the dervishes will undoubtedly advance TO the
shore Of the Red Sea In one direction and down
the Nile to Egypt proper in the other They will
10 in greatest force to the Red Sea, however,
for their chief desire is to regain port there,
nc 70 resume their slave trade with Arabia. Ever
since the British and Italian occupation Of that
coast they have been shut up In the Interior, and
their traffic in human flesh has been almost
mined In the defeat of the Italians they see
their opportunity, as they think to restore 1t to
its former prosperity.
This Is. after all. the chief factor In the
EGYPTIAN problem. If the British abandon that
country, who will protect 1t from the ARABS OF
the Soudan? 1t is perfectly patent to every oo-
server that the British. and they alone nave
thus protected II for the last dozen years. WIN
out them the Egyptian army would nave oeen
swept like stubble before the wild hordcs Oh TIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14
PERSONAL.

General Miles says that there Is truth In recent
reports that the four colored regiments are not
treated as well as the white regiments
1t is proposed to restore the stone that marks the
grave of DR.. Samuel Johnson In Westminster Abbey.
The surface of the present stone Is decayed that
the inscription Is half obliterated
W. A. Woolwlne. of Los Angeles who formerly
lived in Tennessee tells the following story OF Judge
d. NJ Key. retired: "A mountaneer who
seemed to be halfwtted brought into court
charged with moonshinlng. Are you guilty not
guilty? asked the Judge. L don know what yo'
mean returned the prisoner. Did you did you
not make liquor without paying lcenseT Course
! did. It's good lil1ker. Jedge' We'll, didn't you
an he wer good man. preacher There was such i
q vacant look in tho mans face that Judge Key be-
trlct -Attorncy. he said: I don't know what to do
In this case The man Is evidently non compos
sposn' we Jest let this thing drap on both sides
And the was 'drapped
In a recent sketch Of Joel Chandler Harris. the
creator OF Uncle Remus," 1t is said that he is
somewhat under middle height, and carries himself
with n decided stoop. which makes him appear
shorter than he is. His body is rotund. and he
walks with a steady stride. His complexion Is rud-
dy his eyes light blue and his hair and mustache
and in the early morning. when the dew Is on the
grass one can hear the shipping Of the pruning
shears Mr. Harris works In his garden-the finest
garden In Atlanta.
Mr. Purcelrs Life Of Cardinal Manning" has
many defenders well critics. Mr.. Gladstone
recently wrote follows to the author: You
have produced. think by far the most extraor-
binary biography ever read. and have executed q
work Of. think. unparalleled difficulty with singu-
lar success. l have not been interested In 1t.
have been fascinated and entranced. You have
maintained firmly your principles which
take to be Ultramontane; and yet to the poor out
lying Church Of England you have been equitable
generous and kind. Accept, pray you. this sincere
tribute for what 1t Is worth. however little that
may be-" In another letter he says: II have now
read three quarters OF the work and cause
TIA ratract qualify what have said Of IT, It will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14

doos his business. professional or social posi-
49,. Uor tho Iouterbach Committee to declare
o,,,or,,,,so or TO interfere in any way whatever
with the edict of the Nationai Coh,mi'",' r,,a
assumption that should not De 'olera'.u. ~
Lau,erbach law may apply to conventions ~
elect city officers. but nothing MORE IL 'e''"'"''
does not apply to delegates to Nationai CUM en
lions We do not say that offce-holders sno"'u
or should not be delegates; that point we "'c
NOT discussing. We simply insist that they nave
the right TO sit in conventions relating 10 Tue
formation of a National ticket NOTWITHSTANDING
tho declarations of any local organization 10
tha contrary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14
EIGHTEEN PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

EOREIGN-It is reported in Rome that klhe
Meneek has offered generous terms OF peace "
the Italians - In the German Reichstag Herr
Bebel accused DR.. Cal Peters. the explorer, OF
being a murderer and severely rebuked the Gov
eminent thereby causing the greatest eActe-
ment. - The Ausa reat the Britannia ana the
Satanita off Cannes France. winning the friA
G'Honneur.
CONGRESS-Both branches In session. -
Senate: There brief debate on the CUBAN
bellirerency resolutions; Mr.. Cockrell spoke on
tha 6rancial situation - House: William f.
Aldr,ch Republican from the Nth Alabama DIS
tr,ct was seated; bills forbidding employment
~ alien engineers or American vessels ana re-
healing tonnage tax exemptions were passed.
DONEsTIC.-The Venezuelan Commission met
in Washington; 1t has been decided to SEND repre-
sentatiyes to search the Dutch ana spanish
archives. - The battle-shp Indiana arrived
at Port Royal, S. c.. where she Is 10 De oocneu
- The Mayors Of several cities nave asneo
Governor Morton for a hearing on the haihes
hill There was a sharp break IN wheat on
the Chicago Board Of Trade. - Thlrteeh thou-
sand tailors went out on q sympatnetlc strihe Ill
Chicago Controller Roberts was Deateh ny
the Mckinley followers in the choice OF delegates
90 ,ha 81 I.ous Convention in the XXXI1ld
Congress District. Erie County.
CITY AND sUBURBAN.-The Appellate Divi-
sion Of the Supreme Court affirmed the CONVICTION
Of ex-Police Inspector Mclaughlin. - wayne
the negro charged with numbering stephen row
ell. In Hampstead. Long Island. on SATURDAY
last made a confession In which ne says ina.
Arthur Mayhem. who IL also under arrest Aiiieu
the old man, and that he was with him al the
time - Benjamin F. Lewis ex-Ffre Mar
shall OF Brooklyn, and his assistant. Mr.. Fice'
were arrested on charges OF completely IN arson
rho Into ChcSS
c.h,e between Brooklyn and London, was be-
gun. - Ex-Fire Marshal Mitchell was rein
stated by the Appellate Division OF the Supreme
Court. - Chief Conlin recommended the In
crease Of the police force by 500 men. - An
address on patriotism in time OF peace was i''aue
before the Patria Club by President Gates OF
Amherst College. - Robert Lenox Beiknap
a.ed. - Stocks were lower on profit sales.
THE WEATHER.-Forecast for to-day: Fair
and warmer. The temperature yesterday: High
est. 27 degrees; lowest. IS; average, 20%.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14

nm with her at an alarming rate. II she mas
not actually fallen behind. that Is because sne
was TO begin with, so far ahead In Tue 'e"
wears from 1885 to 1895 her three Lurope'n
rivals increased their naval expenditures IN iar
greater ratio than she did hers. her increase
was only 81 per cent, while Frances was -
per cent. Russas was II per cent, anu uer'
many's was more than 100 per cent. In every
wear she spent more on her ships than any o'her
power But that Is not enough She must spenu
more II she is to retain her superiority than any
nroboble combination Of Powers that may DE
orrovcd against her-certainly more than any
other two Powers This she has not done. In
=. ,oost five Of the ten years named France and
Russia together spent considerably more. ana
Tins added to their navies more than she ulu
II IS TO insure Engands ability to stand alone
against any foe or alliance or foes that '"e
nresent Government has entered upon this ire
mendous programme. Not only france anu
Russia are In mind, but Germany, too. Ensiahu
proposes to be able to cope with all three Oh
them at once, II need be. And that Is the ra-
tonal thing to do and the necessary thins' 50
long as mIlitarism prevails In Europe ana ~
long as England IS to be mistress of a WORLDWIDE
commerce and worldwide empire But where
will Il all end? For end it must as italy Is now
learning TO her cost. Sooner or later there. VIII
surely come crash, and while that nation
which has least adopted mli'arism may at first
20 to the wall. that one which has by such bur-
dens least exhausted It's vital resources Will IN
the end be triumphant So the census and the
birth rate and the savngs-banks accounts may,
after all, be as good data for prophecy as are
the army and navy lists. In this view OF the
case the outlook for England is more hopeful
than for any Of her rivals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14

Immediately. though It must be admitted tnat
soma of his statements are impressive IN the
region north of the Harlem mot including 'he
recently annexed territory he says that IN zen
wears the number of police has been increased
Iv only fortyeight. despite the great increase In
wealtb and population in that district mat
more police are needed in the area annexed as'
.Tune Is also plain. No one will deny the impor-
lance of an adequate police force for the city,
but Chief Conln cannot complain If he is looked
on rs n witness with bias on this SUBJECT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14

Khalif Of Omdurman. Win hnsnsn on .e.aa
rgrn,,on army is a powerful lighting force
wiz nono hut native officers 1t is a helpless mon.
,rhoro ,s M exocgeration In saying that II the
Egyptians were left to look out LOT o'sns .,nn,
Cairo would within three months pe III ''"- I,.,,n
peril of sharing the fate OF Nh'i'ou'n 80.
the dervshes must be wholly suou"eu VI .e'p.
must remain under European guaru''"'"'p,
else the whole Nile country be gwen up u UNI
harSm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14

Postage prepaid by The Tribune except a. hereinafter
stated. ,. ...,.r.
CITY POsTAGE-The law requires that l>ccn' Sosssv
stamp be affxed every copy OF the pa'y, nun, :.
or Sem-Weekly Tribune mailed for local de,Ve'y IN
T.wYork CITY This postage must be paid by SUP
scriber Readers better served by ou'ihs '"e'
Tribune from a newsletter. <...,
Canada and Mexico) cents copy on Inc Sunan s
tribune. 2 cents a copy Daily. Semi. weekly ana
Weekly This postage must be paid BY subscriber.
EMITTANCEs-Remit by Postal Order Express 0rder;;
Check Draft or Registered Letter. Cash or fos,ai
Note II sent unregistered letter VIII Do a. 'ns
owners risk.
THE TRIBUNE UPTOWN OFFICE.
1912 broadway Cd door north OF 3ls:-st -,
Advertisements and subscriptions received there UNI"
O'Clock p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14

An item in the cycling news Of this morning
60 or moro than ordinary interest. 1t is to the
ofect thar the League OF American Wheelmen
will present a petition to each OF 'he s'e'' ~"
tional political conventions to be heiu 'lis !e''
requesting them to insert In their pia'ioin'S &"
plank in favor Of good roads The plan IS 10
have the petition signed by the officers OF INC
League and by the chief cOnsuls OF all the states
Several State conventions last year look "rhi
ground on the road question. but now Tor 'he
first time the question is to be brought peiore
the National gathering Of any party. III IS
noteworthy sign Of the growing strength OF inc
movement in behalf Of improved highways.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14

Information came from the Executive Cham
her Mt Albany yesterday that Governor Morton
would give no hearings on the Raines Dill; Inns
action appears to have been taken at the ins''sa-
ton of Speaker Fish and Senator Raines' as
soon rs they informed him that there was
movement under way for the Mayors OF 'he
State to request a hearing. That hearings sho"'u
be given, in view of the importance or the meas
IRE and the large interests Involved is ON!
reasonable and proper. and the Governor u'
cis,on will cause unfavorable comment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14

In the election contest decided by the House
Yesterday it is significant that only three Demo-
crafts were sufficiently independent to vote with
the Republicans In favor Of unseatins member
Of their party In whose district 1t had been
proved that gross frauds took place at the cleo
lion NJ 1894 The ousting of Robbins who mis-
renrescnted the WITH Alabama District, and the
cutting Of Aldrich in his place. was an act OF
simple Justice, and 1t is pity that all the Demo
Gratis who believed this did not show their faith
nv their works Certainly election contests
oneht not to be decided on party grounds any
more than the verdict Of jury should De de-
termined by the politics of the prisoner at the
bar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14

The rapid-transit boyle contured up by Con-
troler Fitch on Thursday proves not 10 De
formidable affair." The Controller seemed 10
take It much to heart that the city was 10 lose
the s15O.OOO now paid yearly by the Metropoh-
tan Traction Company, If railroad should DC
built under Broadway. Assistant Corporation
Counsel Dean says. however. that the aDrosa'
ton of the agreement made in 1889 WILL put the
company back in Its former relation to the cry
with the obligation to pay per cent OF Its gross
receipts into the municipal treasury. Seeming
", then, the city will gain rather than lose ny
the termination Of the existing contract, but
Mr.. Dean makes no positive statement on that
point Anyhow, Mr.. Fitch's discovery Will not
prove a deathblow to the underground rapid
transit project
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14

Chief Conlin has sent long communication
to the Police Commissioners In regard to the
necessity of charging the force under his direc-
ton. As was. perhaps, to be expected, Mr.. Con-
lin takes liberal view Of existing needs. and
nuts In claim for 800 more men, 1t IL not to
be supposed that he looks for such an increase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14
PRAISE FROM SIR HUBERT.

From Tho New-York Sun. March H.
We wish to bear testimony 10 the lac. h inS'
The New-York Tribune II now one OF the so.e,S
most interesting and most readable newspapers "
the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14

What has become Of Senator David b. Hill IN
this campaign? Little has been heard OF him up
70 the present time. Can II be that he Is follow
ing the !llustrous example Of "Br'er Rabbit
and has decided to LAY low?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14
NnNs. ia advertisements.

Bns,ncss Notices.
rRrnrNr TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14
THE TALK OF TIE DAY.

Spring flowers have been blooming for some tinS
in England, and the pear trees are bursting int
leaf.
Old Story to Him.-"My boy" said the passenger
with the fur-lined coat and the emooth-shaven.
square face cit the success OF the season.
There wasn't standing room.'
have the same experience every day." said he to the
motorman.-(C.ncnnati Enquirer.
In Lexington, Ky, there is an Old Peoples Club.
the Youngest member Of which is eighty-nine yesrs
old and the Oldest ninety-four.
In the Servants Room.-"At my last place" said
master hadn't been photographed"
.Why what difference could that maker
..You see at the dlnner-table he used TO photo-
graph the Joints before they were removed to the
kitchen."-(Le Petit Parisien
New-Zealand offers 8, 900 for a practical plan Of
exterminating rabbits. and some humane people In
the colony denouncing the authorities for thus
encouraging cruelty to animals. They want to know
~ the rabbit hasn't much right to the country
as man.
Restrictive of Conversation.-"No," she answered,
II do not like the pianist
But" argued the other woman ne makes koo
think OF many things to say while he Is playing
Yes and then he plays so LOUD you can't say
them."-(Detrot Tribune
In st. Petersburg every bicyclist Is obliged -
have affixed to the back OF the machine metal
pate. on which the registered number Is displayed
in figures large enough to DO legibe from con-
siderable distance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14

Well. there is this much to be said IN behalf
OF Speaker Fish--he did not lock the doors after
the steed had been stolen; out II Is a question
whether he didn't commit as big blunder.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-05-14
Gin ma,ine1t6 niiatS Errtlen,.

Ser Marineminiite 2odrop bat eli
ne preisbemerbun9 fir ben 8au zines
9au9er > Sepebobootes an9eoronet.
Die1er umitanb ldBt, pie Der "Semps"
bemertt, barauf i@lieben, baB bic Bis
bergen @er1u4e ni4t ben peit9ebenz
ben 9oHnun9en entipro&en baben, bic
man mad bie1er &i@tung bin gebegt
bate, baB man aber anbererieits bic
2D1uns bieier 10 pi@ti9en Trase fir
mD9li9 bGlt. 9as erite in ben franz
5D1i59en Mrienalen berseiteQte Sauz
4erboot Sc @pmnote," lieferte iebr
befriebisenbe Reiultate in 8etreff ber
Iabrt auf unb unter benz Wa7er, unb
audi bic 8ebienungsmannf@aft btelt
bic Miiben unb 8ef9merben bes 9auz
9ens lei4t aus. Mit benz r@pmnote"
~glaubte man bic bauptfd@lt@iten
@4nierigteiten iibertphnben gu ia
ben, unb bic 0erfu4e bes ~5tpetten UNI
ter{eeif9en Sor%pebobootes "2e @ouz
BET" beitdtisten bieie optimiitii@en ST.
partungen. Dte5e beiben tletnen
6abr3euse, BEL benen Mccumulatoren
bic 8etriebstraft liefern, iinb in ibren
Disappointment bon einanber b0qtg perz
{9ieoen. v2e @pmnote,"' ber bic Gorm
zines Wbitebeab : 9orpeoos bat,
mibt 60 SUB in Der
2dnse. 6 SUB in ber 8reite
unb beiiBt cine Sragtraft BON 80 Som
men; Der r@pubet" 1T ipinbelf0rmig,
16 SUB lang unb s SUB brett. 9as
Sau4en erfolst bur4 bic Mufnabme
BON @aKer, bur9 bas bas @epi4t bes
@@iffes pebfelt. Die betben Tabr<
aeuge purben i'm Muftrage bes friibez
rem Marineminifters Mbmiral Mube
gebaut: Der r@pmnote" 1oQte gan5
elbitGnbie bleiben, ber r@oubet" binz
aeqen an 8orb zines pan5eri4tffes gez
bra@t tperben. Mit @idii@t auf bic
Moue, bic benz r@pmnote" 3useba@t
mar, ertpie1en fi4 be7en Dtmeni tonen
als pDIig :un5urei4enb. Desbalb muir
be nit benz 81u zines gr0beren Sau=
4erbootes bon 100 Sub 2dnge unb
266 Sonnen Sragtraft beaonnen, bos
suerit ben Namen r@irene," bonn aber
ben bes %friibaettig peritorbenen Grz
finders bes r@hmnote," r@uitape 3ez
BE-" erbielt. Ser "@uitape 3ebe"
mar aana unb gar na9 Dem plane bes
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-05-14

.Sa, 9enau . tpie beute," beitdti9te
@oist," ebenio f@redlid mid ~anitarz
renb."
limb tpie 1aben sic baTelbe an
ieuem Sage peri@hpinben9"
sd mar 10 eri9redt. bab i4. bic
Nusen NIT ben 9dnben bebedte. unb
als i4 na4 einieen Minuten pieber
na@ Der @uine iab, mar bas @efi4t
fort"
rllnb bann9" fraste Der Rommifz
lar, mas tbaten sic nun9"
rS4 elite, 10 i9neu i'd tonnte, UNI
bon bier fortoutommen, es mar mir gu
unbeimlid."
Isle tperben auf benz @ute bleiben
unb bann NIT uns aur Stabt fabren,"
1aste Der 8ommiTar. .Sbre 8ernebz
mune lit nod beute n%otbpenbie unb
baflr bier feline 3eit. Sic tonnen iebt
9eben."
0oiet eine mad benz @utsbofe gu
unb Der 8ommiKar panbte ii@ an
ben 2anbratb:
vWoIen sic bic Site baben unb
8efebl geben, baB bic 3immer i'm
@utsaebGube unb bic @obnung bes
8aumeijters unter Siesel gelegt tperz
ben; i4 babe gu bteiem 3med Sbren
RreisietretGr bur4 9errn b.. Salt
bierber beftellen luFen," unb ebe nod
Der 2anbratb cine @egenantport geben
tonnte, fubr ber Rommi1ar fort, auf
benz @ese gum @utsbofe bini@reiz
tenb. vDarf i9 bitten, meme 9erren?
Wir tpolen uns nod ben Gang ami e.
fen, bon .pel9em aus bic @ebGube in
8ranb geiebt purben; aber mir mill
len iebr ellen, t9 babe benz uhteri uz
9ungsrt9ter perfpro@en, 10 ba1b afs
m0sli9 na9 8. 3uriidautebren."
9ie 9erren 9tngen in Wostor,s
Wpbnung.
.9err Neiti4," iaete ber &riminalz
Beanie, .nebmen 5ie Elm m0gli41t
turses prototou aut 10 meit Sbnen
bic 8oreGnge bier betannt gefporoen
1inb, i4 perbe tn3mi14en iiber met1e
l1nterbanblungen NIT Der 8aronin
cine 9ariteuung 81 Papier brtngen;
sic, 9err 2anbratb, mub i4 14on
bitten, 10 lange bier gu bleiben unb
bic beiben @9riftitiide gu unter5ei4z
u&ommen @ie, 9err Neit14," iagte
na4 8eenbigung Der beiben Yrototone
Der &ommiKar, mir mollen ben
6errn &rets1etretdr auf1u4en. unb
bic @ie9elung Der 3tmmer pornebz
men,"
Das beue Sagesli4t mar benz
Mbenbbuntel geni@en, beiien S4atz
ten fi9 beute gar 19neu perbreiteten,
benn brobenbe @etpttterpolten 3ogen
bDber unb INNER b0ber berauf.
Die Magen, bic bic 8aronin aur
@tabt bripgen fouten, bielten Dor ber
9biir Der Dostor'i9en @obnung. Sic
8aronin, ibr seseniiber @olfs, ber
RommiTar, unb btefem segeniiber
Neit19, batten in benz eriten Masen
bic @tbe etngenommen, mdbre11o NDerz
ner, @oist, ber @enbarm unb bic
@eri9tsbiener in benz otpeiten Wagen
5i4 ,plaeirt batten. Die Wagen
tonnten nur 1ebr langiam bortpdrts
seben, benn es par f~initere Na@t unb
elm fur9tbares Wetter i'm Mnouge.
(Gortiebun9 folgt.)" ~