davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-29

PoIIcE IrENs-The Mayor was pretty
busy this morning, attending to the cases
before him.
William Brown was up to answer for be-
Ing drunk and making his bed on the side
walk. 1t as poor place to make a bed,
and no doubt he suffered punishment
enough before he got through with his
sleep. William was discharged. @
John A. Johnston, for taking too much Of
the "red-eye," and getting his blood up to
the fighting point, was assessed IS 80,
which he forked over and departed. -
Michael Harmon, arrested last evening
about o'clock, was charged with attempt
ing to commit a villainous outrage upon
the daughter of Mr.. Haenes, at hotel on
Third street. The little girl was about ten
years Of age.
AS We learn the particulars, this Han
non, who has several aliases, came to the
city last Saturday and put up at the Hote
referred to. Yesterday while passing
through one ofthe halls in the house, hC
seized the little girl in his arms, carried
her into his room, locked the door, threw
Oh tho DCu1 hllclhpbtN W NlOl1N'
her person. Her cries attracted the atten
tion Of her mother, and she burst open th'
do0r of the room to rescue her child. The
villain jumped out Of the window, anC
made his escape. The officials were sool
on his track, however, and as we have saiC
succeeded in arresting him about s O'Clock
in the evening. This morning we under
stand, he put in plea Of fdrunkeness-say
ing that he did not know what he was do
ing. But the Mayor, after hearing OF tht
case, held Harmon to answer at the Com.
mon Pleas Court In the sum Of $500.
Richard Powell was arrested as a SUSPECT
Gus charater and sent TO the station house
Michael Maley, was charged with beinI
drank and laying in somebody's kitchen
The persons about the house being unabl
TO remove Michael, sent for the police, ant
thus 1t come about that Michael himself
was before the Mayor, where he gave evi
dsnce OF the spirit that was in him Th
Mayor assessed Michael in the sum Of u q
and ordered that he be provided with ra
tions and lodgings in the station house 10
the term of fifteen days.
John Harlacher was up, charged wit
appropriAting the contents OF none,
drawer at the Fair ground, yesterday
They were waiting for witnesses In thi
case when we obtained our report.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-29
FEVER AND AGUE AND GHlLLS
THE BEST REMEDY TO CURE, Is
DANiS'PAlN KILLER.

directions FOR IlS USE.--rAKE
three teaspOonsful of the Pain iler in about hal
pint of hot water well sweetened with mol asses a.
back and bow els with the medicine, at the same
time. Repeat the dose in twenty minutes II the
first dose not stop the chill. should IL produce
vomiting (and Il probably will II the stomach is
very FOUL, take little Pain Killer in cold water
sweetened with sugar after each spasm. Perse-
veranee, in the above treatment has cured many
severe and obstinate cases Ul this disease.
SOLD BY ALL MEDICINES DEALERS,
oct21 .dAUtf
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-29

George A. Grove, administrator of Henry Huiet,
deceased. vs.. Joseph Huiet, John Huiet and Mi
nerva Whitehouse.
Probate Court of Montgomery County. Petition
TO sell land.
ITO John Iuiet, Of Howard County, Indiana, and
Il Minerva W hitehouse and William Whitehouse,
formed that on the Sd day of June, AID. 1861 said
Administrator fled his petition In the Probate
Court Of Montgomery County, Ohio the object and
prayer of which petition $ to obtain an order &c.
for the sale of the following real estate (of which
debts of said decedent tO-wit; The Homestead
and one and one half lots upon which the said
Henry HuiGt resided ut the time OF his deceese, In
MiaInisbuFg Montgomery County, Ohio,
GEORGE A. GROVE,
Administrator Of Henry Hniet. deceased.
ADAM CLAY. Atty. JunC6 'bI-d1tN 4t-40
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-29

PLEASE TAKE NoTIcE.--f will open on
Saturday, June $, a splendid stock Of we'll
made Mems Fine Calf Boots, Ladies Fine
Lasting Caters and Balmorals, an elegant
assortment Of Ladies', Misses and Child
ren's Morocco and Kid Shoes, AT EXTREMELY
low rRrcKs. Al the goods are warranted
to give satisfaction. Call soon, and get
bargains. Remember the place.
S. GOODMAN.
Junc0 ITO Main 81.
COMPLETES succEss- Since his first ar
rival in Dayton, Schwarz Of the Eagle
Clothing store, has labored faithfully TO
secure the patronage and confidence OF his
numerous customers, aud he has achieved q
complete success. This is the popular GER
dict. Ills immense stock, the excellent
quality and the great variety OF the goods,
and the exceedingly low scale Of prices,
lave given this house reputation at home
and abroad, of which the enterprising
proprietor may well be proud.
June 20, 1867.
ey- Call at GooDMAN's, 1lO Main St.. for
Fine Caters, ut low rates. June6
HousE WANrED.---A house containing six
or seven rooms, and the necessary out
houses attached, Is wanted by family
One in the eastern part of the city prefer
red. Leave word at this office. If
|
For SALEoR RENr.-A large house of II
rooms, on st. Clair street, near Third. APP
ply at Christie's Furniture and Stove store
272 Third street. June ~ 'G7-d3tSTh&S
MAGNIncENT SUITS FOR CmLDREN.-Tht
youths and childrens' suits at the Eagle
Clothing Store are the most splendid evei
offered IN Dayton-magnifcen is the word
If you would have your little ones beauti'
fully arrayed, 90 to this popular house. ant
nowhere else. June6
tST- Get double the worth of your money
in Boots and Shoes, by going to
GooDMAN's,
JuueG 10 Main St.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-29
tFrom the Journal
Board of Health.
OTYIcr OF TIVE BOARD or HEA1rH.l
June %, 1867.

OvYIcr OF TIVE BOARD or HEALrH,l
June 2S 1867.
The Board of Health met In regular ses-
siuu this evening mt 3 o'clock.
Members present--C. Parker, !. W. Die
trich. B.F. Wait j. w. Butt, w. W. Lane
and J.. Patterson.
The Health Officer, Captain Of Police, ana
Street Commissioner were also present.
Mr.. Parker was elected President pro
tenn. The minutes OF the two previous
meetings were read and approved.
Mr.. Christie came before the Board anu
made a statement In regard to his building
on Third street, u appearing that there was
misunderstanding As 10 the nature OF the
building. .,.....,. - 49,
action In the case were withdrawn.
The Clerk read Communication calling
the attention of the Board to nuisance ON
| the commons near George street. Referred
1 To the Health officer.
A petition Was presented, signed by citi-
zens ON Buckeye street aud vicinity, pray
| ing the Board to have nuisance caused by
standing water on vacant lot ON said
street, abated. The Health officer was
directed to notify the owner of said lot, TO
! have said lot filled.
! A communication calling attention TO a
nuisance on Bacon street. between High
and Clinton streets, and adjoining Aenia
Il. II. was read and on motion referred To
| the City Clerk, to ask Council to have said
nuisance aDated.
On motion of Mr.. Wait the Captain OF
| Police was requested to have the Police en-
force the resolution passed by the Board al
its last meeting, relating to keeping hogs ~
pens. l....
Dr. Neal reported that he had seen tn,
Attorneys of the A. d g. w. X. r. anu &
ID. 81 u. X. r., and that the nuisance exist
ing on lots owned by them would be abated
On motion, committee of three, consist
ting of Messrs. Parker, Patterson ant
Lane, were elected TO draw up AN order o
business for the Government of the
Board.
The following resolution was offered ant
adopted:
Resolved, That the City Council be noti.
fed that the alley running north from
Fifth to Bacon streets, between BalnbridgC
and McDonough streets, Is nuisance; thai
IL would be squandering money to abatt
such nuisance, and that we recommend
your honorable body to have said alley
paved.
The Captain of Police stated that he wa
ready and willing to cooperate with the
Board in its efforts to promote the sanitary
condition of the city.
The Street Commissioner reported that
generally the city was In very good condi-
ton. although there were several streeti
and alleys that needed attention.
On motion, adjourned TO meet next Fri
day evening at 5 o'clock.
j. A. MARLAY, Clerk.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-29

EGGs- -AoTLY.-A horse hitched to post,
not far from our Office, stuck his nose into
il box of eggs and helped himself to the
amount of several dozen, this morning.
His hOrseship did not seem to care cuss
for the Metropolitans. Let 'em put him in
the station house, what. did he care--he
wanted to improve his mind, and If they
brought him before the Mayor, he would
say neigh to the soft impeachment.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-29

has often been "murdered," not in Mac
beth's case alone, but in many modern in
stances, by Indigestion, Nervous Disor-
ders, Headache and host of other COM
plants. For all such there is remedy,
and the sufferers may now eXclaim, BLESS
ed be the man who invented the PLANT
ALTON BITTERS" This delicious Cor
dial and fine Tonic is now hailed by mill
lions as the great Health-Giver and Re-
storer Resolve 10 buy bottle. and don't
"sleep on It." "Be wise in time."
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-29
NOTICE.

Wllllam F Eby, Plaintiff, against Rebecea Jane
Eby CDeiendant, -,
n Ter, and State of ohio is notified that William
r. Eby did, on the 10Th day of April, A. ID, 1867,
nle his petition in the Court OF Common Pleas
within and for the county OF Montgomery and
State Of Ohio, praying that he may be divorced
irom the said Rebecoa Jane Eby, which petition
will stand for hearing at the next term of said
Court. Cause-Adultery WILLIAM r. EBY.
GRO W. MOVER Atty. mA2O '6Tw0'a7
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-29

Picnic ON THEFoURTH-One of the finest
picnics Of the season is to come Off on the
Fourth of July at PeIrine's Woods, one-half
mile north of Dayton. An excellent string
band will be in attendance on the ground
and ample arrangements made for dancing,
A bouutiful supply of refreshments will
not be wanting, and the best of order will
be observed Those who intend partici-
pating in the festivities on the occasion,
will leave st. Joseph's church, corner OF
Second and Madison streets, at s 80 a. NJ. A
fine brass band will accompany them to
the grounds. A general invitation is ex-
tended. sTr0k E'af. June 2S edit
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-29
MOnAps Life TIIls and PhepIx Bitter.

MORaps Life Tllls and Phenix BItters.
Were first used in private practice in 1926. They
were introduced TO the public in 1885 since which
time their reputation has extended, until they
have sale in excess OF all other CathRrtic and
Purifying Medicines. There is hardly family
among civilized nations who have not personal
evidence of their beneficial effects. Their great
success is owing to their uniform reliability in
cases Of Constipation, Bilious and stomachic dis
eases, whether OF 1, nR or short duration. They
are entirely vegetable in their composition, and
harmless 70 the gentlest infant. One ingredient
opens the pores of the skin; another is diuretc,
and stimulates proper action of the Kidneys; a
third is emoll ent, loosening phlegm and humOr
from the lungs; other properties are warming Ok and
eathartle and cleanse the stomach and bowels
from unhealthy serretions. Their combined effect
is, to regulate the impaired functions Of the sys-
tenn and to produce ASGitA 1t is not asserted Mof-
fats Pills are a oErs-dH- that they will cure ali
! complaints-but under ordinary circumstances
they may he relied upon 20 cure Nervous and Sick
Headache, COstiyeness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Jaundlee, Liver and Bilious Complaints, Colds,
seurvy, Generalwea eakness, &C. They are express,
ly made for these diseases Millions upon millions
of cures can be cited. In no single instance
has conf laint ever come to our knOwl edge
where they have not operated as recommended
| The printed circular around each box fully ex.
plains the symptoms and effects Of each disease,
specifies treatment, furnishes evidence, sc, y y
We brieAy refer to Rev. David Elder, Franklin,
n. c., who was cured Of Dyspepsia. @. r.. Cross,
Of Theoike, III, cured Of Liver Complaint II.
Hocley, OF Springfield, Pa, had scrofulA, and had
| to use crutches; was cured in three weeks. James
d. Dolens, of Adrian, Mich. cured OF Bilious Fe
ver Rev, Henry Graham, Presbyterian Church,
Gananagua, Cal, OF Fever and Ague. Rev. Ed.
II. May, Twenty.nrSt New York, of RheumatiSm
and Piles of % years standing Rev. Samuel
Bowles, Editor Of the Springfield, tMRsE) RspaI.
oaa, was cureL Of terrible COstVeness. Hon. Ed.
wehber, of Rumney, n. H., of Liver oOmPlAiAt,
etc, etc. etc,
A box of Mofat's Life Pills, with full circulars,
&C. will hO sent gratis to any rnys sician orClersy
man, on receipt oftwo three.cent postage stamps.
Monat's Life Pills are 2b cents per box. MSaAt's
PhOnix Bitters, 81 per bottle They are sofd by
all respectable dealers throuShOut the tinehtS
and the Islands Of the Ocean. .......
WHITE a ROWLAND, ProprietOrs,
Successors TO DR.. JOHN MofFAT, and DR.. VIZ. b.
MoFFAT, iai Liberty street, New York.
| Feb. 23, ,ls67-weOw1yab
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-29
MAGNoLIA WATER.--A delightful toilet
aTticle-superior to cologne and at half the
price. June27 1867 7-dTuTh&S-w2w43

NEW PoLIcE REGULATIoNs.-As our new
police regulations do not allow as much
space for the exhibition of goods as here
tofore, it is important that those wanting
to purchase Clothing should take special
care TO find the right place. The sign of
the Golden Eagle" No. lls Main street, is
always in sight, to direct the purchaser to
the best and cheapest Clothing House in
ths city. Don't be stopped on the way,
but 60 right to the place. Junc5
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-29

A FRAGRANT NUIsANcE.-The ailanthus
tree Ironically called the tree of heaven),
Is now in bloom, and is loading the side
walks with its nasty pollen, and the air
with its horrible odor. The smell of this
tree is thought to sroduce sickness, and in
some cities its cultivation is prohibited. We
know that with many persons it causes
nausea
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-29

LOOK FoR HIM Five hundred dollars
reward Is offered by CuyahOga County for
the arrest of Thomas Tuft, charged with
the murder OF Charles A. Sedley, in Cleve-
land, on the 2lst. He is Canadian black
smith, 20 years old, five feet, eight or nine
Inches high, stoutly built, dark complex
Ion, considerably freckled In the face, grey
eyes, dark hair, teeth irregular.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-29
Goal Aotifes.

All notices in this column will be charged at the
rateof ten cents per line for each insertion Ten
lines. one day, one dOllar-ten lines two days two
dollars and SO ON for any length of time.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-29

tE-John Hoffman was found by patrol
man Thomas, about noon IN drunken
condition and conveyed to the station house,
TO cool off.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-29

EB- Carriages and Buggies at auction
prices for one week only, at Laugdon &
Bros carriage shop, Fourth street.
June24- d6t l.s.. n
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-29
3Oral and aslisftllautuus.


Subscribers to the Daily E'pPirs, when the pa
pers are delivered IN the city by the carriers,
must pay to them at the rate OF tWestV osHfs per
week
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-29

HoT.-Ahead again, and the prettiest in
the city, those linen, Marseilles and scu-
sucker suits, just the thing for this hot
weather, can be had at the Eagle Clothing
Store, lls Main street. $3.50 Jmle26
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-29

sABBA1H.--T Tomorrow viii be the Chris
tian's Sabbath. There is n Sunday Law
WIN all our business men obey its require
ments by suspendlng their business opera
tions? II they do not, will the law be EN-
forced upon those who violate its provis-
ionsP
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-29

Ice CHESTS AND REFRIGERATORs.-Schoo-
ley's patent is the only Refrigerator that
will ventiate itself and thereby always
contain fresh and pure air, and preserve
meats, butter-milk, &c. &c, &c. For sale
at Langdon's Hardware Store, at Cincin-
natl prices. Call and get circular.
June 30, '67-dlw
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-29

CE The criminal term of tho Probate
Court win commence on next Tuesday,
Judge Dwyer on the bench. We under
stand there are u number Of cases on the
docket.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-29
agaHts.

All notices, not exceeding four lines. solid mat.
ter, will be inserted in the column under this
heading for tsenfv .svs cents per day.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-29

sH'- We have on hand fresh supply ol
good jobbing inks and are prepared to dc
work in neat and wOrkmanlike manner
and on short notice
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-29

BooUET.--"Flowers, fresh flowers, gath
er them all for YOU" And sure enough we
have them, in the shape Of beautiful bo-
quet. that now graces our table and gives
evidence of the skill and taste Of the one
who made it.
The white the red, the blue, the green,
with here and there u sprig between
The violet, pink, the lovely rose,
With many another beautiful one,
As ever bloomed beneath the sun.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-29

CB- Among the medals presented at the
great Paris Exposition, was one of bronze,
to the manufacturing firm of Hoaglen &
Grahin, Dayton, for one of their fine To-
bacco- cutting machines.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-29

DAYTON WINs-DAYToN Cor THE FIRST
BLooD.-The Commercial, of this morning,
says that two Ohioans, John c. Williams,
formerly of Cincinnati, and Thos. G. Dunn,
from Day ton, fought mill" at Cherry
Creek, near Denver City, Colorado Terri
tory, recently, for $500 side. Forty
rounds were fought, when Dunn failed to
some to time, and the battle was given to
Williams. Dunn had first blood and first
knock-down. Dunn weighed l40 and
Williams l52. Williams was very badly
punished.
Hurrah for Dayton and ''m-a-n-l-y art ~
MARRIAGE LICENSES. IN Notwithstanding
the weather-rain or shine-hot or cold
the work goes bravely on. The lads and
lasses, young and old--grave and gay--of
this county, do not seem to be disposed to
waste their sweetness" in life of ''single
blessedness," as the following list OF licenses
to marry, issued the past month, will am
ply testify:
Joseph Goekle and Elizabeth Freitagi s.
Samuel Dickensheets and Elizabeth i. Cunki
CHARLES Koehler and Catnarine Stockum;
Henry j. Wolf and Mary Jane Davis; ~.
o. W. Jacobs and Christina Erase
Edward Farley and Eliza Ellen Webber;
Fred, Reibold and Emma Nj. simmons;
Frank 4. Campbell andMaTy + Brown
Jacob Wsrchman and Margaret Happeii
Andrew Arnold and Julia Carback
VIM. Il. Harris and Charlotte Klaner;
Michael krnst and Anna SchwitI; t.
George Baer and Sarah Gunckle;
John Gebhart and EliEa Beyer>;
Walter s. BlaiSdell and Louisa Powell
j =. PollHck and EliEaheth A.AndIeWs;
james s. Mcclure and Josephine Murphy;
Thomas q. Cook and Mary A. Connolly
Charles Garman and Cornela Wagner;
Daniel w. Comstock and Josephine -. ROhrcr
John DandAre and Henrietta Anderson
William Cunningham and Mary A. McNutt;
benjamin McCarty and Sarah fart;
Frank L. Altman and Caroline Leass
Peter Scholl and Mary Rottermann;
Joseph Abel and Lucy Rittstei ger;
David b Helmer and Mary Ann Cnrrel;
Charles Nentz and Henrietta Noltz;
Joseph stutz and Eliza Oldiathsr;
Ira Curtner and Rebecca fetZger;
Joseph I. Beals and Laura CAsk.
j. A Tracy and Mamie Shew;
Frederick Manning and Elizabeth Neible;
Henry X, Bates aud Mary f. Beard
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-29

~ oyeralls, with aprons and suspend
ers attached, can be had at the Eagle Cloth
ing Store lis Main street. June2O
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-29

tB-Among our police items will be found
an account of most villainous attempt to
outrage the person of little girl of ten
years of age, by villain calling himself
Harmon, but having a number of aliases.
Such crimes are becoming an almost
daily occurrence, and 1t will be necessary,
we fear, for some law for the more sum-
mary punishment of such crimes, than is
now among our statutes.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-29

DRAY TICKETS, &c.
Nsati printed atthe EMPIRE
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-29
CLIMAX.

CLIMAX.
PAGES CLIMAX sALvE, for Burns, scalds. scrof-
ula Salt Rheum, Sores, Broken Breasts Frost
Bites, Chilblains, Stings, Bruises Cuts Swellings
&c, whether upon man or beast is the most won.
derful article ever produced. Other good articles
alleviate; thiscures. Itallays iniamms on, sub.
dues pain, and heals without scar. 1t is worth
its weight in gold to any family, and should al
ways be on hand. 1t is warranted to do what 1t
says every time.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-29

CHECKs, RECEIPTS. &C.
Neatly printed atthe EMPIRE
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-29
CORRECTED DAILY BY JOHN A. MINIcK, COR
NER JEFFERSON AND MARKET.

Dayton Grain Market.
Wheat, 81 %; Corn, zoe. Oats, 56@O0c. ;
| Rye, ~ 20; Flour, Sl4.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-05-25
XVI.
Gus Oct Wu(te

Mebr als ett breipiertel Sabr tpar felt Der 5p9<
aeit int Wentbtepre Serltri9en, Minter unb GrIb>
lima lGnef sorbet,, Der @pn1rter grinte int Scuitet
@duaude Der @artert lag tpteber int tr1urertl1et
Malbbuntel fIB buftenb, unb bic Mta3teutrpnen. bic
buntlet @ipfel ber 8a1taniett raui9ten unb FILTER
ten int ;3epbyrwinbe. Der alte @rpbabmtral bat
te unlGng|t nit 1einenn Stabe cine SnipetttenSreile
mad ben 1Irbli9en unb meilt@en 96afen ansetre<
ten ; man Fiferte 1Gmli9 BON elmer Grpebtttcn
aeaen bic Gnaldnber, beret %ibernaitbi9e @eentadt
Sic Gr5hlafuna 6rantreiGS benubt unbs tbnt 1T
@ef- 1unb Siinbien cine Geibe Spr3igli9er @p<
lpnteu entrtGen bate. 9luf bes 5erspes 8efebl
bate ign fetn @pbn 2amtale b%esleitet, bet bic
tpQen 8ergni9uneert bes @inters 9an3li9 iled g.
n1a9t, pbne baB Der ar9lofe Slater 1etne l9tr1Ptlt9e
Mufubrlng pber bas laue @erbGltniB 5tptlben
bemIelben uno 9ouiien bentertt batte* Gr bate
fir ari1ptratiid en Muitanb getpmnen. tpasetobtlt-
DE &Glte mar. Yeutbiepre bpite peg SpbneS Ve.
ilanbbeit bur@ bieit @rcuriun 3a fraftigen tbn BET
Der Xlutte ais feinen Hinftiaeat Ma9fplser spr3u<
feQea un6 ibn bas unerlablt9e Dienlttabr CUR
5ee antretet gu lafen. 9us prin3 2arabaQe BON
fetuer @emabltn Mb19ieb genpttr1en,. bate ct TT
einem @uaenblide beS glIeinl ei1s tbr bepest aa9e-
fiifert: &puiie, entteber tpn1rte i'd Sbrtr tpilret-
aer pieter, pber ME !, r. gle bate f9 ntalt Dor ibn1
Serbeuat, pbne ein @prt 3a ertpibern.--;Nun' mar
lie ALIEN 5errin bes teitet 9ptelS, tonrte trentg-
items ben ;3pans abperfen,. f@ ibrer Ginian1te!t,
ibreu Graur1en anb benz 1ntgan9e tbrer Treunet1
unb -Gbrenbanae, Griffin CHARLOTTE BON @pr3ta,
iberla1en, beren munterer, elibenber @int uas
aefiblppue Gbeilnabme ibre 3urutsapsenbeit, er.
trGa{i& ma@te. SIT aud mar ibr Sbetnt @pttt
Bel cibr,, unb ibr frantes @eu1itb fudte ii@ bant
ant ben tpiirbesoQen @efiblem bieles ernltet1
Mannes III ifaarfen, benz neber bic gnttdu(@unsen
hes 2ebens, nod perlDnli9es l1neliid feline yiebene-
mirbisteit seraubt. SbrSdtpiegersater Yentleiep-
re tpar lit @einer ceremoniSien i3artlt9teit pft Pc
bantil9, in 1einer @u9t mad frenablanbtldet Sta.
ritaten ~1nitunter rabesu ttarrti&, aber inoer1 auf
8eibes freunbli9 ein9ine, ieinen Gr1rteruttsen ser
G%ntbedunsen frember @Slfer uni, @ttten ei1 sptlli<
ees Sbr lief, fabte lie mad unb mad fir @epsra-
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