davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-22
THE COUNTY CONVENTION.

It viii be seen, by reference to another
column, that the Chairman Of the Republi-
can County Committee has issued a call for
the Annual Republican County Convention,
to suggest the names of persons for Mem
Der of Congress, Additional Law Judge
and Member of the General Assembly, and
to place in nomination a Republican Coun-
ty Ticket to be supported by the RepubH-
can party in this County, and to select a
new County Committee, to be held on the
9th of June, proximo The time inter
vening between the issuing Of this call and
the time fixed for the selection of delegates
is very short. The Committee was, no
doubt, actuated bya desire to bring about
as speedy an organization, after the Chica-
go Convention, as possible. This is exceed
Ingy wise, as VIC cannot get the canvass
under way any too soon. Again. had the
Convention been called few weeks later,
our farming population would be so closely
engaged with their pursuits, that thew
could not give the matter that attention.
which the selection Of delegates TO hold a
Convention should have Bat as It is viii
that attention be given to it that is reoui-
site to insure proper expression of the
great body of the Republicans of this conn.
ty? This Is the all important question.
We very frequently hear men COMPLAIN
that the right men are not placed in nomi-
nation, and that Conventions disregard
The wishes Of the people in the adoption of
Unwholesome measures, yet these grumblers
have not done single iota to bring about
a different result The only way for these
fault-fnders to do, and their name is legion
is to attend the delegate elections and Soc
that good, reliable and sound men ara nom
mated and elected for delegates As itnow
Is, the majority of our substantial and
reliable citizens, seldom attend delegate
elections, and have no hand whatever in
the selection Of persons to represent their
views; and those who have little or ma in.
terest at stake, who care only for self are
allowed to select the delegates, who, very
likely, belong to the same class. Then 4
the ht men have not been nominated
and + Q views of the responsible part of the
community have not been represented, who
are 70 biame2 Common sense viii answer
the question
We know, very well, that there is vast
amount of imposition in the delegate sys-
.eH: and do not mean to be understood a:
5u1TIhying T it. Far from it. It's emphati.
any anti Republican, and the only wonder
- iS 'ha' 1t has been tolerated 90 long anf
.ne sooner 1t is discarded, and better sva
tenn inaugurated, the better i viii l. e,
az parties, We have known man 4, ~ ! bav, :,
roeelgSd special instructions, rerbans ~i,b ~,
out dissenting voice, who, pnon I ti n" "'sI -
sombline ofths Convention, have been eT an ~
preached BY those who make i bns;nes
to wheedle men into the support oF 49,;
pet candidate, and induced 70 5is-eaar.
their instructions. Here is where n
politician comes into play and wins v;cto
kst does be care who i nomirote
- Saa II M. likely afte
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-22
Rennhlicnn county convenlion.

The Republican voters Of Bedford county Wlh
meet in their several election districts on
SATURDAY, THE 9Th DAY OF JUNE, 1868,
between Che hours Of o'clock P. NJ and o'clock
P. NJ for the purpose of electing delegates to the
Republican County Convention, to be held in the
Court House at Bedford on
TUESDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF JUNE, 1868.
Two delegates viii be elected from each cleo
tion district
This Convention viii offer names iortbe follow
ing Offices: Member Of Congress, Additional Law
Judge and Member Of the Legislature, and nom
mate county ticket to be supported by The Re
publican party Of the County, at the coming eiec.
tion. A County Committee will also be formed
for the coming year, besides other important hus
ness that may come before the Convention.
J.. H. L0NGENECKER,
D. S. ELLIOTT, Sec'y. Ch. Rep. Co. Com
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-22
Tie AFtiolss Of Impeachmcnt.


As the Senate votes separately on each of
toe eleven articles ' Impeachment. and the
final Judgment may not be .Igcn ilg some
Jays, hnt maan@id.a during ha iaevitable
discussions, rutaots and sPeculal'ogs, with
which society and tIie neH g@Ect re titled,
u Is convenient y nave tlo p9iat OF the
Indictment Itself at band
Article I. Iaat tho Pres5dentissucd an or
der TO remove '5ecg.atafy o'a2,ga, wlJh IA
tent y Fieiaia .1 J1e iehofe -'ltace act,
- ,.g.. m ~ y .5-1sI 1si'gt41aa q Il,
lorenzo i a't.ias % ae' ~ s.e'a.y OF war
90 ,"1e..'.'f ..5s9 tiis.e tGs re- vacancy 10
lii'I once Win lt.-l-- '' F-2i--1 '1' same
aeJ:
ArJicie t1.3 eat Ire 20 authorized ihom-
a5 t0 acc as Seeraiaiy, W'h intent TO Violate
the Cons Ut.7a Of tile lMttd States.
Article VI That ile coustlred with J0-
rcnZo Thomas and Oh ber7 by intimidations
and threat t9hiRdar ar Stanton from hold
ing h!s once a Secretary OF War, thus VIC
latmg tGe Constitution and The conspiracy
act OF July 3lsg, 1861, thus committing a
high crime 10 ollee.
Article r. That He cousgrcl with Lorenzo
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-22

aTAIECENrRAL COMMITTEE The Repub-
lean State Central Committee met on Tues
day, at Philadelphia. The Attendance was
very large, only two Of the most remote
counties being Unrepresented. George w.
Iammerslcy was re-appointed clerk Of the
committee, to be assisted by J. r. NJ Afiee,
Esq, Of Westmoreland. Both these gentle
men are wen acquainted with the politics Of
the State, and are well fitted to discharge
the duties Of their positions The follow
ing preamble and resolutions were unan-
imousy adopted.
WHEREAS, the members of the Republic
an State Central Committee are fully con
yinced thar Andrew johnson is guilty of
high crimes and uisdemean0rs with which
be stands charged before the Impeachment
Court, constituted In accordance With the
laws OF the country, and that the alarming
state OF affairs IS they now seem 20 exist at
I Washington, demands an oppression ofopin-
ion on tho part Of men Of an parties who
have the welfare Of their country at heart;
therefore, be it
RSoieed, That profoundly impressed With
th0 solemnity Of Jhe issue at WashinEtonb be
LF'l~At '4-' w itAAAttAb dt4 dLhIEAly3 ulDTlQ-
led usurpation and the supremacy Of
law, we but reflect the unanimous
and earnest convictions Of the faith
ful people Of Pennsylvania. in de
manding the conviction Of Andrew
johnson, upon the grave charges preferred
against him, By the people of the nation
through their representatives, believing that
there can be no peace, no safety, no respect
for law, in a large portion of the Union
while the apostate usurper remains in the
Presidential chair
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-22

LAST Saturday was a day Of considerable
interest, All parties desired to know what
would be tho upshot Of impeachment The
Republicans were nervous and the Demo
Gratis in doubt: though the latter appeared
to have less at stake than the former, and
consequently had the advantage. When
the announcement Of the vote was received,
the Democrats jeered US considerably, and
demonstrated, that if they did care very
little for the fate Of Andrew, that the Re
publican party had been defeated in one Of
its great objects, and therefore they had a
right to be jubilaut. However. when they
came to realize that they had won the
elephant, they we're sorely troubled to know
what to do with him, and they, no doubt.
bitterly cursed his luck in their hearts.
Whatever might be the result Of impcach-
ment, they saw in it very little comfort lor
the Democratic party; and much less in
Andys acquittal thar in his conviction.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-22

Tho following bill reported by Mr..
Stevens, from the Reconstruction Commit
tee, to admit the states of North Carolina,
South Carolina, Louisiana, Georgia and
Alabama to representation IN Congress was
passed by The House By vote of los yeas
10 50 nays on Wednesday the l4th inst
"a BILL 10 admit the States of North
Gag0dpa, South LutGima LJusaU, Gcor-
gtG and -4jajaM1 % representation ta LOli-
gross
Whereas, the states of North Carolina
South Carolina, Louisiana, Georgia and Ala
bama have, ia pursuance Of the provisions
Of an act entitled IN act for the more eff
Client government Of the rebel states, pas
se3 March ., 1867 and the acts supple
mentary thereto, formed constitutions of
state government which are republican ID
FORM and have adopted said constitutions
by large msjonties OF the votes cast at cleo
lions feid for the ratification or reflections Of
tae same; therefore.
"Ba iU enacted, bY the Senate and House
Of Representatives Of the uiled States Of
America in Congress assembled, that the
states of North Carolina, South Carolina,
Louisiana, Georgia and Alabama, shall be
entitled and admitted to representation in
Congress as states Of the Union, when the
legislatures Of said states, respectively. shall
have duly ratified the amendment 60 the
Constitution Of the United States, proposed
By the Thirty-niuth Congress, and known as
article fourteenth, upon the following tuuda-
mental conditions:
THAT the Constitutions of said states shall
never be so amended or changed, as to de
priyc any citizens or class Of citizens Of the
uited States Of the right TO vote, who are
now entitled to vote by said Constitutions,
respectively, except as a punishment for
such crimes as are u0W feiouies at common
iaw Whare0! they shall have duly been con
vigied; aud 10 person shall ever be held to
service or labor as a punishment for crimes
Ia said states, except by public officers
charged with the custody Of ConyiCts by tie
laws thereof
"SEC. =. And be It further enacted, That
If the day fixed for the meeting Of the legis-
laturs Of either of said states, by the Cousti
tuition thereof shall have passed before the
passage Of ills act, such legislature may be
convened within thirty days after the passage
g. tins act, by the president Of the Conven-
lion which framed the Constitution Of such
state.
SIC. g. And be /. further enacted, That
the first section of this act shall take effect
when the President Of the United States
shall officially proclaim the due TaciatigB,
bg the legislatures o! sa.d states, respective
ig of article l4,h OF the amendment 70 the
Constitution of the United States, proposed
Ly ,Le LhiIty-ulHth Congress.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-22

a correspondent Of the Doylestown Demo
erat, who seems to be well, informed Of the
time Of coming and the habits Of the seven
teen years Locust, furnishes that paper
with the following article on the subject,
which may prove interesting to some Of our
young readers
1Locusts make their appearance once in
every seventeen years, the writer having
had the opportunity Of seeing them three
times, viz: in 1917, 1884, and 1851, and out
ofcuriosity the last time was led to watch
their movements. As they appeared in 85l
they will appear again this year, about the
23d or oath of May, or perhaps few days
sooner or later, owing to the state Of the
weather. They make their appearance one
or two days sooner on the sunny side Of a
hill than on the north. They open hole
through the surface Of the ground about
two days before they come out. At the end
Of that time, in the afternoon, about an
hour and half or two hours before sunset,
they make their appearance on the top OF
the ground, and the first thing they can
reach, whether brush, tree, stake, or
even grass, or anything else strong enough
to bear them, they climb up from one to two
or even as high as twelve feet from the
ground. As soon as they are satisfied as to
the height they can 60, they tasten their
feet, and Immediately begin to rupture on
the back, process which goes on very
slowly In about twenty-five minutes il
works It's head and six legs out Of the shell;
as soon as this is done it lets itself back,
hanging at about right angles with its old
SHE'LL apparently almost dead and so
fati2ued for time as to be entirely unable
to help itself In this position it remains
nearly an hour, until it has gained strength,
when it reaches up, gets hold Of its old
shell with Its two front feet, and draws itself
up on the top Of the shell, and at the same
time draws out its hind parts. At from
mere nothing, to their full size, which this
moment It's wings begin 70 grow or enlarge
takes exactly ten minutes They keep COM
/ IUg CUT ofthe ground, at the above named
/ hours, every afternoon, aud at no other time
10 the day, until about the 7th day ofJune,
/ when no more leave the ground. In 1851,
/ the writer observed an odd one leave the
ground on the 18th day of June They
/ commence depositing their eggs 10 the bark
4 or on the limbs of every kind Of tree, ex
eept pine, cedar, or any of those that con,
/ tain turpentine, from about the 18th tC
/ the 25th days Of June. They viii remain
4 with us until about the first of July, wher
/ they die off and will not appear again until
/ May, 1885. Iocusts are now TO be found
/ iu the ground from four TO eight inches deer
with their heads upward, preparatory tC
coming through the surface. They can Only
/ be found under trees that have stood seven.
4 teen years, or where timber stood at that
/ time There will be fewer loousts every
time they appear, on account OF the scarcity
Of timber.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-22

We learn that our neighbor Of the Ga
sette, B. T. Meyers, Esq, is to become the
editor and proprietor Of the Harrisburg
Patriot and Union, about the first Of June
We congratulate our eotemporaFy upon bis
good fortune in securing the control Of the
leading central Democratic organ in the
State, and though we set up no pretensions
to prophesy, we plainly predict thar he will
make it one Of the first Democratic papers
IL the country Since there viii be Demo
cratic papers, we know Of no one who can
find more plausible sophistry for the support
Of the Democratic party, than our neighbor
We wish him abundant peeuniary success,
and as for his politics, we hope they may
only work the political discomfturo Of him
self and friends This and nothing more. =
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-22

''.'' ''.''
7 .'y
'''.'' and the
.- .'a'
s- l--
I'D. l.' --s''a'.
livery Machine Is warranted By The COMPANY.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-22
GENERAL news ITEms.

The receipts Of customs from May lst to
9Th. inclusive, were SO, 7Gg, 81.
The Republican Convention of Colorado
has instructed for Grant and Colfax.
Hos. HEyRv D. Foster, Of Westmoreand,
will be She Democratic candidate for Congress
in the Twenty first district.
CAPlrlL punishment has been abolished in
Wisconsin, and the question is soon to be
acted on in Minnesota.
THE Boston Post nominates Charles Fran
els Adams for Vice President on the Demo
cratic ticket.
SPEAKER ColrAx made $4,000 from his
lecture Across the Continent, and his
friends claim that it has secured him the Vice
Presidency.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-22

IF YOU WANT TO GET THE BEST REAP
/ ER, H0WER, GRAIN DRILL er any
other Farm Implement that is made. and at tns
lowest price, always 20 to HARTLEY & METZ
GERS old established agency. As their business
is permanent one, they win always Keep the
extras which may be needed for any Farm IInpie-
ment they sell. mar-Vu.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-22
OUAlMER SCHOOL,
LOODY RUN
MARBLE WORKS

DLOODY RUN
ID MARBLE WORKS.
r. II. SIPES having established manuiatloT'
Of Monuments Tomb-stones, TableTopS, tguu'
ter-s slabs, &C. at Bloody Run, Bedford CO., "a
and having on hand well selected stock O te,,
eign and American Marble, is prepared to 5'i ai
orders promptly and do work in neat and TorA-
maulike STYLE and on the most reasonable terms
All work warranted aud Jobs delivered to all parts
of this and adjoining counties without eNt'S
aplia:ly.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-22
Action orthc General Conference on Inn
pCaChWcut.

Action 8fthc General Conference ON lam.
parchment.
On "Wednesday afternoon. IN the Nefho.
dis. Eri.c5noI General Confsra,c. ,og n
~. ~ '..' ~. 80
Session 10 y e'.'' co. rae i,e.' D!s"op aiup-
son SAID that he had 10 right 20 make mo.
ton, bat the Bishop felt that the Confer
s-a, a..,,nis5 o., r.,I,.s,rt ,,o.,.io,, =
~
reference 10 matter Drought up Yesterday.
1t wa5 found that action may be construed
directly opposite ia what the Conference
irtanae3 Is tbo,sB+ +hs, +b.. r,,c,ror.,
- ',''' 'l.' ',''L''l'5 a5
sue qua N'o pace themselves 10 Goae'iai
position, and he would suggest the follow
iug rssoIuti0rs.-
w., 7l,,,a = ro- ..-l.-. =. a.
s.r.,, ~ h. 'G T-.;.eI :, NV 'iIl."s "a s'Le
-.l.1 ol l-iS 1ui,eu '5'S'es Iie most I'M
l.,''- {. lys1'ol "i'cu mas ever engaged Jus
Irl ', ri
~, .. "..,el., i. ae ,, evidence anI lleadng ~
- III - e,' t5, ,i'o i',s oLene4 o@ore :ne peg
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-22

SCoFTEID- w WooDwARD. At theelose Of
one Of the fierce debates which now daily
occur in Congress, Judge Woodward ap-
preached Judge Scofeld and said-''l or
pet to Ire to ste this Gog6Hmsat IoH 10
pieces. This was uttered with all the
haufeu4 peculiar to Woodward. He spoke
it like fiat aud no doubt he expected at
that instant to hear the crash Of the dome
Of the capitol falling on the marble pave
ment beneath The supercjliors sympathi-
zer with treason was regarded but an instant
by Judge ScoGeld, who, glowing with indig-
nation, at once scathinglY replied to Wood
ward-"AND l, SIR, EXPECT To LIVE To
SEE THE DAY WHEN you ARE AN INMATE
or AN INSANE AsYLU5I Had lightning
descended from the brilliant glass ceiling of
the House and struck Woodward on the
head he would not have wilted sooner than
he did beneath the electrical kcenHess Of
Sc0ticld S retOrt- State GW5d
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-22
.RIGIN AND HISTORY

= ORIGIN AND HISTORY
- ~ OF TIE =.
= BO OKS OF THE BIBLE.
= BY PROF. CALVIN L. STOWE i. D. -
Showing wha, the Bi5,e is not; what {, :
= IS, and bow % use it tracing the history Of =
each book up 70 its origin with It's inspired
= authors, and completely answering ail inf =
= del oavils and objections % The -cEip,ures i
= It is an ordinary library Of Biblical histo--
ry in a single volume; brief clear, accurate.
conclusive and highly interesting.
4 The result of life Of study and patient -
= research, Contains just what every Bible
reader wants to know. Recommended by =
= leading men Of all Denominations. No :
- compctittion, for there is 10 other book on
the same subject published or sold 10 the =
= country. Send for Circulars Address -
: ZEIGLER McCUEDT & Co.,
n lma6t Ga Arch Street PlIia5elph.s Pa.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-22

r EFT EVERY BODY wanting any thing in
II the Hardware line, call at HARTLEY (
METZGERS, They have the largest stock Of
goods ever in n country store, and as they
BUY FOR CAS- Hand many things direct from
tho Manufacturers they CAN and DO sell at
CITY PRICES. Give them call.
NNTANTED-An Agent in this County for the
w NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE IN
SURANCE co. This is the Oldest Mutual Or
ganization in the country. Handsome compen-
sation given. Address
STROUD & MARSToN, General Agents,
April3;6t No. 80 North Fifth ST., Phila
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-22

RS WONDERFUL POPULARITY covo,,.
IFE PhooF or IT'S GRE1r MERIT
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-22
a9Aiafellaueoas,
TnE TREAT
ANERICAE coHrLr1u,.

BUTTON HOLE oVERsEAmya AND
$ = W ING MACHINE
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-22
IN THE WORLD.

+ A NJ / LY MACHINE
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-22

\ cry IFuIy ] ONIa,
j. T. Lowry
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-08
Sir bic Wisbjuht

FnS BE Counties Inosa,., :Sfantt une @tesburne Defenders g..
etanet. Der Bpben entbdlt reiden, ~farbtgen Qebn, tbeihmeut
prairte. Gehrdud unb letbte Walbuneen bafelbe III ehwas
blsetS, nit %un3ablisen Seen unb IT BON jablrethen ~fie6enoen
@en6Hern burdfdninen, rrelhe Don etner Wfen9e guteu Nete.
fen1antesien ums.ten itnb bic einen %unsebeuren gurratb pom
gRtnen am Bate Superior uno aa ben 9annenualbuneen bs
nSrbltden 9betles bes Staates au ~eelaneen, wel&e bic tefen
unb sprjuslidfen Rdrite fir ben Uerfauf BON Rtnbpieb i'm
2ante bieten: Sn Derbtnbune nit Der 8tet3udt tit e nutt-
weabtb, bic Iufmertiantett aWf bic 1batfa&e 3a lenlen, BAT
bas Ufil&se6aft nod I'M ~entfeten III, mas aus BEN bpben
NrHid aus ben 6aIiden 6taaten erV9ti@ 1T.
Die S9ahu1t
fSnat an In WiuneIuta febr eintrdslt@ au tserten unb auser
tut sbe, teidrisbenen Qinbereten tn Mnpla, Sfanti unb 6ber-
burne Counties, fnb BE prairteIdnbereien son Neeeter, Rantt-
sust xnb Rsnpnealia ~bevnbers fur bieisa 3wed s,fu@t.
3ablun9sbeoinganBen.
Dtde Qxnbsretex pneen In varseaen BON 40, 80 unb 100
Axern uu> haraber ~ prdfen auseebpten, teh&e swif&en IS
unb $40 yr older ~Sarriiren Unit einteen rent9en 9arieaeu ~
h5beren prefen), je mad Der 8eiaafenbet uue Gnntrnune
bH 4anbes sen Der Gtenbabn. Ste perSen entrueeer fur baar
@els ober auf Ianse dernine s%srtauft Qsbn Sabre wtnn "
ben,tt elite perf,nsn b.fabist trereeu, etns Setmadtte, untsr bill.
lisen Be,tnsunsen, In elmer e~efunben unb p%rueuttisen Gegens
III ~erlansen. Dteienieen, tpel4e ben Babnen entlane t@oH
&iebnlahunesn %seorunbet, taben e%efunben, bag ibreednbere'en
I'm Dtrtb UNI SO @rp3ent idbrli&, ~eeRieeen fnb.
Dele Q6nbereten fnt felt 1857 pom 0ertaut suradbetalteu
Den, eaul.n, 8ab1fraeen unb Mdrtten ausduslt&.
Inn ndbere &ustnnft trenee man f& an
George g. 8eder,
Qanb. gsmmifFsner, st. paul1 Niaa.
3trmann 1rptt @ecretar. trp-m
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-08

tpie man lie ionit MIR nod auf ben &S>
pfen Der pdpitliden Staufnedte iiebt
uno bp6 lie9t baS Ebeater faum einen
Yitoleni9uB &peit pom palate. Na@
Der @priteQun9 stebt bic &1nisin 3urQd;
bierauf flbrt ie ben @oriib I'M Minilterz
ratbe, bonn yer lammelt ite tbre 9ebeime
GamartQa> unb i1liebltd iberldbt fe
1i& 9ars je1er Yertrauliden llnterbalz
tun9em bic ie b~elonperS liebt. @enn
bic prteiter su tepauern ftnb. pelde bic
Mede fir bic &6ni9in gu leien baben, ba
fe bis 4 l1br Nadmitta9S nidtern blet<
ben mi1en, 70 1ino e8 jene 8eamten uno
@Irbentrii9er nod mebr, bic bem in
Spanten nod dbliden 5pf9ebrau9e 9ez
mdB 9en1tbt9t itnb> n1ebreremal i'm Sobz
re rer &Tni9in ISABELLA II. gum @anb<
fu11 e gu eri9etnen. Wenn bic @anc, bic
man flbt cine jun9e iaDne Trauenbano
If, tpenr btelelbe fetn sart unb moblae>
formt pann ftraubt it@ wpbl fem Mann>
feline 2tppen barauf GIT pre15en Z; ober
>penn fle 9ei9woQen> Qber9efprmt uno BON
9elbliden S9uppen bepedt, banu 1T es
>ppbl anberS.
Dteie S@uppen auf bet @anb s ia
be1a'6 fommen BON elmer &ranfbeit an
welder ie letpet. Der 8ruber beS ST.
ni9S> Der Snfant Don enrique bat in
1eit1en III Yori6 yer1fentli@ten Briefen
ntel Iber ptel fen Oe9enl tanp Aelprp6en.
Die &1ni9in 1T gang bos @e9entbeil III
res @ennabls 1te bat mdnnlt9e Maniez
ren> Der &Snt9 metblide; ie bat Elm
md11nltde6 Meuberee, er petbli9e Tprz
men, Sic bat cine Contra Mltfimmt
1nb ct cine DtScantttmn1e fie liett &C.
tpalti9e 2eibesibun9en> er bat @ns1 al
pftrre St ftet9en, neil bic SGwdGe iei=
ner Mu6feln ibn bduf9 Dem Sturse aus
1eBt. Dieter Gpntrat Yerl1mtnbet in
prinsen BON Mlturien uno in ben prin;el:
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tbrer Mutter nod NIT reren fIniali9er
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nit ben pben 9ei6ilperten 2ebens9e1ppb11:
beiten 3u bre9en IL y # es bic Npnnenfl1:
iter beladt> wel&c cie G9eria oes &6ni9i
@6welter patrpcinir> NIT 5tlfe beS ga:
ter5 Glaret beS 8eidti9er5 Der &1ni9in
III BET l1m9ebun9 BON @aorio 9eariinbe
bat. sic wt1en> ras pater Glaret, it
Inerfennun9 ieiner 9roben Tu9enp uni
TrImmi9feit> in bielem Sabre pom Yap:
fe bic 9olbene &ole ;u9elenpet befam.