davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-12-03
Hunting the Woodcock.

The Woodcock is very eccentric in its
actions before the hunter; the work of
shooting it therefore is intensely interest
ing; first because it requires great skill ::
and second, the reward of success is so sat
isfactory. The young birds fall compare
lively an easy prey, but an old bird profits
by experience, and is not readily caught
You may see it running in the underground,
or squatting in the smallest possible pro-
portions under the protection of the broad
leaves of the dock. Your faithful and
well trained dog "points " with unerring
certainty where the prize is hidden away;
but before you can fire the cunning crea-
ture quietly slips off reaches clump of in
teryening trees, then takes wing in way
not anticipated; and ifnot very expert and
self possessed the, chances are you loose
your shot. At another time" the bird,
uyon being alarmed, Will fly off in q straight
line with the swiftness of the wind; again
he will rise with all the whirring noise of
partridge, or possibly get beyond your
reach with the silence of an owl, seeming
to vanish rather than to fly out of sight
1t may be taken for granted, however, that
a woodcock flushed in the woods will the
moment he clears the top of the trees, dart
downward and under any circumstances
present most difficult shot; if the sports
man be above, the bird is out of sight in
an instant if below, there is nothing left;
as the bird approaches but quick shot.
If flushed in his open low feeding
grounds, he WILL if he has not been previ-
ously prosecuted by the hunter, fly along
and just above the surface of the earth
your title to him is then as clear as if he
were in your game-bag but such easy APP
is the exception and not the
rule in hunting the woodcock. But these
very uncertainties regarding the conduct
of the bird when pursued as game adds
zest to the excitement in the minds of the
truly cultivated and intellectual sportman.
Wounded woodcocks will sometimes
conceal themselves by sinking in soft mud,
Or under water, showing nothing but their
bills, which they so intrude among the
stalks of grass and weeds that they have
every possible chance for concealment,
'hough they resort to this expedient much
ess often than the common snpe.-T. b.
rHRoPE, Ha,pers' Magazine
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-12-03

"Not guilty." said an Omaha jury; but
if prisinor is smart, he will leave the Ter
ritory before night" He left.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-12-03
VIRGINIA VITALITY.

Tile Day, the new Philadelphia paper, is
''struck with the wonderful vitality which
in their hour of misfortune, Southern men
of business are exhibiting" Let any one,
it says, make trip into Virginia, "going
even so short distance as Culpeper in
one direction, or Petersburg in another,
and he cannot fail to be impressed with
the recuperative energy-nature, as always
Loyalty helping-which is displayed. The
roads are well stocked, well managed, we'll
run. On the scaboard, the great bay line
passing to and beyond Norfolk an enter
prise in which not little Philadelphia
capital is invested-is matchless in its ad-
ministrative success. So it is generally.
Be it remembered that, on the land lines
we speak of, were the bloodiest battles and
the tiercest ravages of the war; and yet,
from the Potomac to Gerdonsville, from
Aqua Creek to Richmond, except now and
then fragment of stockade, or the cash
of ritle-pit, (for the peaceful green grass
soon hides those grim things called en-
trenchmentsD there is hardly a sign of the
ferocity of war. The traveller is shown the
humble frame building where Stonewall
Jackson died, and the distant spot where
the heroic Sedgwick breathed his last :;
and he passes on, wondering how such
things could have been. A veil is being
drawn over the dismal past, and enterprise
and such immigration as self reliant enter
prise invites, are doing their sure work of
pacitication. "-Natiue Vnginian
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-12-03

BAYARD TAYLoR's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CULTIVATION OF CART" TO CHANGE TIL
WORLD.
Bayard Taylor delivered q lecture upon
american Society,"" at Cincinnati, OF
Tuesday night last. From the pretty full
report III the Cincinnati Gazette, we gathel
that the drift and object of the lecture was
to elbow up modern Reformers and Re
forms, such as Temperance, Peace, Wo
mans Rights, &c. In regard to intoxica
ting liquors. Mr.. Taylor took the ground
that it was not wrong to use them, and, as
we understand him, that in doing so men
should not be guilty of the hypocrisy or in.
sincerity, as he terms it, of concealing the
fact of their indulgence from the public
This insincerity, he thought, "does more
harm than life which frankly and freely
shows its imperfections to the World
From his observation and experience as o
traveller in various countries, while he was
convinced that excess in every form
whether in eating, drinking, sleeping OIL
working-is always a vice, yet every man
should be guided by his capacity for sell
control.
The lecturer considered the "Peace prin-
ciple' rather beautiful theory than a
scheme offering practical results. "Whcr-
ever it weakens the quality Of true moral
courage it does harm, and its advocates do
harm when they class courage and bru-
tality together" He considered the doc
trine of absolute non-resistance baneful
but he added rather loosely and illogically
perhaps-"We accept great deal of theil
doctrine as being abstractly just and true,
but can hardly make it square with our
lives"
In regard to tobacco he did not consider
it of much Importance. To some it was in
furious, to others beneficial; but on the
whole it occasions less harm in this coun-
try than pork fat and pics. Whether he is
in favor of or opposed to the use of pork
and pies he did not say. He did not deny
that tobacco is poison, but laid down as
an axiom that "the proper use of anything
is life-the improper use, death"
He said he did not propose to discuss
the question of Woman's Rights, but he
went on to say that woman lives not only
under physical laws in some respects total
ly distinct from man, "but that her moral
sense is different" and that many Of the
special professions of man could not be per-
manently exercised by women unless they
cease to be women and become female
men," AS to the abstract right of women
to equal privileges he thought this was a
case where Fright should be subordinate
in its practical operation," abstract
right should not always be exercised any
more than absolute truth should always
be spoken"
Mr.. Taylor appeared to think that the
cultivation Of Art would prove the greatest
reformer, contributing to the harmonious
operating as a restraint upon intemperance
and vice. "The race will become better, u
he said mot by building board fences
around it to keep out vice, but.by arm
ing it to meet vice on the open highway
until the enemy be overcome; and in this
preparation for the struggle, art must play
an important part. When taste becomes
involuntary, it is at least quite as potent
as any moral principle. "-Lancaster (Pa.)
Express.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-12-03

A couple of lads in Portage City, Wis
consin, climbed tree outside the tent TO
get "deadhead view of Forepaughs
Circus. What came of it the Register SAYS
GAS soon as the elephant was through
with the ring, the manager brought him
out and hitched him to the identical tree,
from the limbs of which the lads were
viewing the circus. To the boys up in
tree this thing looked little out of
order but they kept as quiet as death,
fearing they would either lose the closing
views of the performance, or be the subjects
of displeasure of the circus man if he should
discover them 'dead-heading' the show.
In duetime the performance closed, the
crowd dispersed, and horror of horrors
the keepers of the animals now added to
the perils of the situation by hitching two
elephants and cameleopard to the same
tree. Our lads now discovered that they
were there for the night, as all hands had
left, excepting only themselves and the
animals on guard below All hope of es-
cape was cut off. About this time Romeo
concluded to investigate matters above
him, and, with his trunk commenced trim
ming out the smaller branches. Our boys
commenced climbing also, until they had
got above his reach, and now the giraffe
took up the investigation, and, poking his
ugly mug among the limbs, he drove the
boys to the uppermost branches of the tree,
where they were discovered at daybreak
by their anxious parents, who had been
searching for them all night, lettering and
tossed about like the blackbirds on the
top of rice stalk on windy day. The
boys saw more of the animals than all the
rest of the boys in town, and for nothin,'
too"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-12-03
REEoRMs.

BAYARD TAYLoR's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CULTIVATION OF CART" TO CHANGE THE
WORLD.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-12-03
y &titNl.
The REIGN OF AUTUMN.

LSdG AG4EN W AVHUM LIN.
GY ALICE CAREY.
The rust Is oyer the red of the clover,
The green Is under the gray,
And down the hollow the steel winged swallow
Is flying away and away.
Fled are the roses, dead are the rcses
The glow and the glory are done,
And down tho hollow the steel-wingcd swafGw
Flying away DER the sun.
In place of summer dead newcomer
His solemn state renews;
crimson splendor instead of the tender
Daisy and the darling dcws.
But oh the sweetness, the full of completeness
That under his reign ARE born!
fusset and yellow, in apples mellow,
And wheat, and mllet, and corn.
His frosts so hoary touch with Il ry
Maple and oak and thorn;
And rising and falling, his winds are calling,
Like hunter through his horn.
No thrifty sower, but Just mower
That comes when the day is DONE
With warmth a-beaming, and gold a. cleaning,
Like sunset after the sun
And while fair weather and rrosls together
Color the woods so gay,
We must remember that chill December
Has turned his steps this way
And say, as we gather in the house together,
And pile the logs on the hearth,
Help us TO follow the light little swallow
Fen to the ends of the earth
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-12-03
AN INCIDENT IN THE EARLY History

AN INCIDENT IN THE EARLY History
OF GREENBAcKs.-TeXts of Scripture have
often been inscribed upon coins. One of
the most remarkable is on copper coin
issued by the Papal government, on which
are the words, Vde co5is diciti5us-"Woe to
you who are rich!' When the greenbacks
were first issued by the United States, Mr..
Chase, then Secretary of the Treasury. con-
suited, among others, the president of one
ofthe Philadelphia banks in regard to
placing some motto upon them-such, for
example, as has since been impressed
upon the ive-cent pieces-"In God we
trust" After mentioning several Scriptu-
raj texts that had occurred to him, the
Secretary asked our bankers opinion
Perhaps" was the reply, "the most APP
propriate would be: "Silver and gold have
Inone; but such as I have give l thee -
The project was abandoded. "-LippincOtt's
Mngaziae. ..
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-12-03
NEW CouNrY.-The Iibertytown Rnnn1,.

New CoUNTY.-The Libertytown Banner,
published in Frederick county, says:
A considerable degree of interest is
being manifested by the citizens of the
valley districts in this section of the county
favoring the formation of new county,
to be composed Of the said districts, with
parts of the adjoining counties of Carroll
and Montgomery counties. The great dis
lance to Rockville, as well as the inconve-
niences of reaching Westminster, should
render the measure quite popular. The
valley districts, wealthy and populous
in themselves, pay large portion of the
taxes as the county is now composed, and
we learn that number ofintelligent gen.
tlemen, are investigating the appropriations
made and the amounts paid by these dis
tricts. 1t is also well known that the rep
resentative interest accorded in the affairs
of the county have not been such as the in
terest of the people required. After full in
vestigation and information upon the sub
ject, such action will be taken as the best
interests of the people demand.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-12-03
QUAKER SHREwDNEss-John Morton, a

QUAKER SHREwDNEss.-John Morton, q
respectable Philadelphia Quaker, would
have nothing to do with the Continental
money, because it was issued for war pur.
poses. 1t was, however, made a legal ten
der, and certain slippery debtor, who
owed him some ten thousand dollars, when
half of its face, borrowed that sum from a
friend, on promise of returning it in two
or three hours. Taking with him II wit
ness he called and laid the amount on the
table of his Quaker creditor, Looking up
from his writing, Morton quietly opened
largo drawer, and, to the CONSERVATION
of the debtor, sweeping the money into it
he shut and locked the drawer, saying
"Anything from thee, Daniel-anything
from thee!"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-12-03

A man named Death lost $4,000 by the
burning of his distillery at Warsaw Ills, the
other day. 1t was the fifst time that Death
ever lost any thing by the whiskey business
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-12-03

sB- An illiterate man, wishing to enter
some animals at an agricultural exhibition
wrote as follows to the secretary: Also
enter me for the best jackass. lam sure OF
getting the prize"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-12-03
XeII7s Phosphate,


The best and most popular Fertilizer in use!
1t permanently improves the SOIL and isas quick and
active as Peruvian Guano. The following certificate,
from weliknOwn farmer of Hartford county, will attest
the value of this fertilizer:
HICKORY, Hartford Co, Nd, Sth mo. lst 1860.
P:ZGL SoNs-Respectcd Friends: Seeing an adver-
isement where M. Maynadier offered 1000 lbs. Hewes'
Phosphate to be applied by the side of any other Phos
phae charge to be made unless it surpassed Bovine
Richardson accepted the Challenge, giving Zells
Phosphate upon the same terms. applied them in
equal quantities upon potatoes Zels far surpasses
lewes at this time, the vines being fully twceth size
will be able to report more fully when tho crop is har
vested also used Zells by the side of Hen and Stable
Manure, with the same results. l would be glad to
have those interested and the expci imeuts
for themselves. l consider Zes an excellent feI tzer
Yours Respectfully, DARLINGTON HOPES.
The following gentlemen have also used Zcll's Phos
pate and speak in the highest terms of its merits. For
their certificates in regard to its effects, Circulars
Alexander Norris, Charles Grail,
John George, 0tho W. Magness,
Lee Magness, r. j. Rogers,
NJ. H. Pue, Jesse H0skins,
John Favour, Francis Way,
Samuel Galloway.
/ have also for sale
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-06-17

@tnpno, 8. 3uni..-T Stir ba6
am g., %. unp %. ;. W}tS. bier ftattz
;ufnbenpc FINITE Minneiota Sdnoerfet
werpen bereits ron Der pbilbamunilden
0eleQldaft Die um%fal1enriten@ prferunaen
9etrofen. Da mir un6 bieleQGpde einiQe
Sage oabier aufbielten, fSnnen mir uniez
ren Sdn9erbriccrn pom pbern She'll pe6
Staates bic Geriiherun9 9eben, cae sor,
Selten ee6 biclI9en 8creins niGts uuler<
la11en purre, ras Get iu etnem per
@rpbartisften ieiner Mrt su MAIDEN.
Siebensebn Seine aus Dem Staote unp
aus Wiscpntn Daben bereits ibre ST.
tbeilt9un9 ;u9ela9t. 81. IL s
Sol@e rel@e ni6t Sdnser uno benz
Teite betrpobnm npQen, .olauben mir
Nuben III tcnner, rpern tptiriren1elben als
@bfei9equartire ras @i1pna @aus Don
Germ 0upwi9 unp @tacelmanns 6ctel
empfeblen. Gbeniu 1T bas 6otcl pe5
5errr 2ambre&t pas &c Davenport 5aurle"
ai&t gu peroe0en. s s..
~ G%intpanperun9 wdbrenb Der letten
Np@e $50; meiitens Yrmmern, @eR
preu6en unb Deuti4 : 85bmen. Baar
nitsebra@t ca $4,000.
2ebten @amfas @benb ertront Elm
beuti@er &dfer bel Sbatopee.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-06-17
-

9pttcds Welts eididt.. tielts rubtnspue &r,,uau;s
zines eoeln beutfden @eihes, bat I'D felt ibr.u, ernen GriSti.
nen ais einss Der treffidnen, i'm beiten Gimme spltstb i m.
li&en Gedidtsmerte bewabrt. Nit 1reimutb, Werurtbeile.
1sfsfeit unb ma rrnem patrptismns seibrieben, aetubrr ibr
Der Rutm, permittelf iieben farter glunasen tos buforifd,
NDHen In duen S9i6ten bes Yplfs eetragen III boben. ients
Difen, bos fir be bensenbe Menitbeit Der oeeen.pGrtioen
gpo9e 3ur abipluten lnenttebrlidfsit stwurpen III
@ud bic neue. adte WuFaae snnpfeb!t f& mttberun, Ter at.
stmetnnen 1b.lnabme Der Nattpu. Sin bssatmter 5i1prifsr
Ter @eoenpart. 5err prpffelior Or. ". Jim i, e.
mann, %uberuabr' Is, %abern,als Elm. l%crofdlttac Reui1pn ees
a0erts Sorsuue9nen, bic ibcn sur frlessta Iufaae Don ihm
rerfaBte @efdtdte Der Sabre 1840-6O nsu ~ itera7b,iten
anb BEN QDertt feltft q, en- MbidluB ~ oeben, Der N9 bis gum
Hnfans res Sabrs 1870, alio bis auf be a%Qeyueueae 3eit Ct.
asttt. Sierna& tptro 81 ottets gBet mad 0paentnn0 bes
{s neu.n 4uHase bic ssiteeI8iatli& am r~eitefen rsi@sate
Deltaef&tdte ietu.
Cine ~bsfuntere Nufmertla m,eit beanforud.n Sie biesmal
heiegebenen auf feintsm Isnpapi:r eetrudten PORTRAITS
uitt IN ben Tert 9eprudte Bilcer, fonbern pr1dtiae ppQe ebas
z%rattertSpfs, lnersa Spralslide, BON %bepdbrt,r KInifetbanbG be
alor9te Nusnuhrun8 nab mSglidft auttentil6en Crieinalen urn
perm Yrptei1pr Y. QDeiber elmer Iutpritit eeS In
3rags fOmmensen Runtfads, lbsrpadt rirb.. -,
Die a6ttt!lufrtrt 9 It's u . aat { ppn Sc t.
tedS aDslt9el3t9te erlheint in "a. IS eteferungen auu. tillt-
gen preiie BON ~ Sents IN 3wtfhenrdu,neu, Ron IA Iaaen,
obss fs es8en Gnoe be .Sabres 1870 p~prfinbtg pprlieeen
sire: Dsr lestsn %9tsferuns mtrb bs 5tablfi@psrtrait
bs gerfaders %betseseten.
Stntt8art i'm Mpsil 1869. +.
- Nic9er'i@e @trlagabanbluug.
r. 8efeuunssn bierauf perten a~ussefatrs bird
g. 9OehtQer, ct. Saul.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-06-17
g.. u. (. ,iII-
polBeguirbt.

o. Gin unprpeutlider
purre fiber pic 8ridfe ipeoirt.
D pnncrfa9.- Sos. iTrpi1etb unp
SameS 6rpiletb an9efla9t 6errn: @.Sip=.
neY @mitb tbatlid %anse9rifen 3u boben.
@rfenntnif Soiepb 3buloi9 @trafe
$50 nnp$7.50 unfofen @umma $37, so
uro mubte $500 8ur9i9aft Neuen ben
Trteoen fir bic td6lte feds Wpnate
nidt gu ft5rln. Sames, NiGt1duloio
tpuroe auf pie1e &laee entla6en.
Sames Groiletb oneeflaot 35rau g.
Stcney @mitb tbdtliG onocorifen. III
baben. Grfenntnib: G9ulpt9-@traf
$15 unb So ten.
S6ape paS bic Gelebe nidt perart
f1p> rae pieie beiben iaubern Benoel Ell
ntae Mfcnote binter S6lpb unp Nieoel
9ebra9t werpen fDnnen.
3wei naturlide Sdu9tbiere, NomenS
pot. 5ammel u.-8ruce batten iiib 1elbR
fir tbre Natur gu poQ 9elosen urp mug
ten fir bieien Grceb Der cine nit $3.50
Der arbere NIT = Sage Mrbeit bitten.
Mpnta9.-Sobn $. Wproan mar
IN Der 8etrunfenbeit 9e9en auf cer@tra6e
Asbenpe Danm etpa6 ;u oufmerflam.
Dlub fir ptele feline Mufmerfl amfeit 10
Sage fir bic Stapt orbeiten.
3. 8. 6ran3 wiir9te Npam ala6 unp
Soblte pafIr $15 in ben @tdotI label.
Dien f. 9.-@eo. 6. Glorf crobte
einem 9ewiRen prescott oo6 2ehen III
nebmcn. ur1ade 1bten cine tieT yer<
i6leierte Dame 3u iein. Wurre In @yz
manaclun9 Don $500 Bir9i9aft fit Elm
balbe6Sabr Trtsben Elm tweilen inSiderz
belt bebo!ten.
Sobn Malon, Srpindrer Moulh-$5
uno Soften.
80. Wbeelen, @eiberpriioler, erbielt
$40 nno Soften 81 bictirt.
&irf @barton II. Torre1 Wriobt bic
beioen iunsen Sdlin9el, Die fi@ Dor eli
ni9en &a9en unperiddmte Npbbe;ten oez
gen Elm fleine8 9jdbriae6 Mao@en erlaubz
ten purcen jeper um $14 unp Soften oez
bUbt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-06-17
Sdnoerfef.

Nptt3.-NQe Sdngerunp@ 4 IL
9erfreunbe Delde an benz beppr{fez
-benpen @angerfeite III @tnona She'll ,u
.nebmen s~epenfen uuo bic @rcurfon BON
bier aus mitma@cn pollen ino biermit
freuncl{@it eriudt, fo!9ence Sc timmunz
gen gu beobaGtcn.
1. Dos Grcuripn6bpot Serldbt rie
untere 2onpun9> @onntas Mpr9en ben
10. Stunt 10 ubr Moroen6.
Z. S1n9er BON ct. paul u,,p reren
greunoc mSaen iiG alSbolb an 5errn
Sob1 Wfotbei6 menben, bel mel9em cine
S'1te Horliest fir Mue> mel6e bic @rcurz
ltpn 11tt5umaGen winlden, unp ND bic
t~1otbwenot9en 5albzprei6 6abrbiQct6 erz
lan9t weroen t1nnen.
5. Nu6marti9e &ereine uno &ereinsz
oele8ottonen, wclde CT t6omfaa Mbeups
ooer Spnnta9 Mor9enS Dor Mbfabrt pcs
Sopt5 bier anfommen f6nnen> {lnp erz
lu6t Dem l1nterjei@neten lpfort III mel
ben wie picle ibrer Mit9lierer an rer e.
eurlfon She'll nebmen woIsn> barir bic
n~ptbmenci9en arrangements fir iie oez
trpfen >perpcn fHnnen.
4. Der Gabrprei6 BON bier nab Wiz
mona lno &ctour betrd9t $3.50 fir ale
Greur1ionit en> welde 1id pbi8en Befimz
munger 5u untermerfen belieben.
Die biei9en oeutlGen 3eitunsen jinc
freunoli9it eriu6t i'm Snterele ce>
Sa9e> Sbi9e5 gu publisiren.
SIN Nuftroae hes MdnnerGors rea
Deutl 9sn @ereinS
Sttp Dreber> Gefretdr.
81. paul ben IL. Stunt 1869.
y. >. Bpr 200t.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-06-17

~ 8efeuanssn bierauf rerte en- a~uss.fabrs bird
g. 4oeniaer, ct. paul.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-06-17
fokolrs.
Mo@ elm ~Mptb5u@tsfau.

@e1ern @prmittas, faha Elm Neserg@az
mems Taylor Combs an baS 5au6 Dpn
Trau @barlptte @alt9reen 1T Der Ndbe
hes superior Gi1enbabn Deppts, uno erz
tunpiete fi9 'pb er nidt Elm Trauen;imz
mer ;ur 8erri9tuns Don 5ausarbeiten
in elmer Tamile bic in Der Nate BON
6amm'S Brouerei wobne befpmmcm
fDnne. Gr 9ab Spr bab e6 Gin gutter
plab 1ei uno elmer tiidti9cn perion Gin
outer Qpbn beSablt miroe. Cine 6rau
Mnnie Spbnlpn> bic iIG wdbrenb ibr
Mann auf Don ibm auf9enpmmenen Sc
eierunsslanb cine 5eimfdtte 9riinpet>
BEL Trau @altareen aufbdlt, erbpt fi9
NIT gu 9eben. Na9oem fe cine Strede
@e9es in ben @alp Der 8rouerei 3u9ez
ean9en war, er9riH unb notbsi6ti9te CT
fie. Na9 Der 8eriibung be5 @erbreden6
BOT er ibr 0elo an melGes Die I'M
9lidlide 3uridpieS ; er er9rif bierauf
bic Tlu9t. '@e9en Smet llbr lanste ras
Spfer Der Beltie in Menlbense(talt wiez
Der am 5auie Der Mr6. 5alt9reen an.
Sofort wuroe BET Der ppliset Nnz
;etSe 9en,adt uno e6 9elan9 Zen Gb1z
ter 81 arretiren. 81 wuroe beute Wprz
gen in Der Sffce re5 polisei6ef5 Yor
Trau Sobnlon, Trau 5alt9reen, Gba6.
Blpnqutit unp 9. >. Seomart i~pentifiz
cirt. Gr sibt our> 9sftern gar nidt in
Der @oot 9epelen gu ieir. Ct babe ben
Sag bel Qafe Comp nit flben Yerbradt,
CAB aber su> pa8 er feine :3e1sen babe>
Die feline Nus1age erbdrten f1nnten.
DaS Sbi9e er9ab ftb III unierm 8eiz
iein 1T Der Sffe rc6 poltleidef5. Die
ibauerliden Bertdte Der en9liibenWlor=
9enbldtter fino fart lbertrteben uno tn
cprreft.
Trau Sobn1on 1T 10 Sabre alt felt
einem Sabr oerbeiratbet batte Elm &tnp
ba6 DOR et,pa.2 Wo9en itorb uno bat Elm
relpettable8 Meubere6.
Da5 0erbDr fnbet INN 2. ubr beute
Na&mittag fat.
@oute Der 5alunfe mirflib i9ulpia
fem. uno Der Mn10ein 1T 1tarf 9e9en i'm,
70 rdre Der @al9en nidt su gut fit
i'm.