davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-07-18

store house and ct situated On the turnpike near
Carpenters station Thls Il very god balliing and h
q very eligible stand fnF q country sturpL Addre.-
j. ". wEATnERFOBD, Assignee
Ss-5m-ortds Husionvills. Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-07-18
GOOD Farm AND sroRg-HoUsE
Is FOR SA L ELL

AZ a.irnee 81 j. p sprascns oaer &c sals private
", upon easy terms, the farm upon which aid
sprsgens nov rr~idcs, containing los ACRES q
sd uilable land, situstrd ne.r Cs1enter's snticn
lent te town, ehurhes and schools heated Immediate
" On god turnpike rad. and 10 we'll improved well
waercd. and convenient 10 abundance Of timber The
building. consist q q neat dwelling. exc>lleni
harn, outbuildngs, etc. Il al-o has upon u splendid
young orchard.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-07-18
TN BANKRUPTCY.
NEW HACK FOR SALE.

have q No 1. Tvo-Hor.s Hack, which viii ssn ans
cash or its equivalent The Hack "a in hut-rHie
ming order, and newly covered. Apply 10
THOS. p. NEwLAND,
1l-A Halls Gan, XIV.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-06
Tho Un.vor.l,y Of south Carolina.

MR. EDITOR: In the PHGMx, a week or
two back, you asked the question. "Can
anything be done to revive the Univer-
sity?" And the friends of education
have been anxionsly looking for a reply
and remedy, after an expenditure OF
further kicks at the fallen lion should be
over with. We nre now glad to see, by
an article in the Union. Herald, OF the
4th, (written evidently by one who
Knows that this time-honosed and still
loved and valued institution is by no
means dead yet, nor likely to be, if our
citizens will only come forward and give
it the support it ought to have. Mr..
Editor, the writer Of this, along with
most others of the old regime, was dis
posed, for the first two or three years
under the new, to look upon our alma
Mater as virtually dead or doomed \ nbnt
now, sir, te,npord nnutdntur Ell nos mutI
n,ur in ills. and we confidently expect q
better state of things I submit, that
it is high time for croakers, cavillers,
impractioables and unreasonables to
cease turning up their knowing noses at
the condition and at the regime of the
University of South Carolina. There is
q mandatory clause in our State Consti-
tuition, which says the institution shall
be sustained, and it should be sus-
tanned, especially since it is now not
only free institution of learning, land
therefore open to our impoverished
youth, but it is also Us good a one, per-
hap:, as any in the land. The domi-
nant political party, it should be con-
ceded, have acted with remarkable and
liberal conservatism, through their
Board of Trustees. Chyfin has been
given over to the colored youth. and We
are sure that there is no disposition. on
the part Of either pupils or rulers, for
tho two races to be intermingsed OF
either seat of learning. Then, why
may not both schools go Oh successfully?
Why send our yAung men to West Point,
to Harvard. to Yale, to Philadelphia, or
to DR.. Gaillard's beneficiary scholar
ship in the Louisville Medical College.
at any of which an over-fastidions or
unreconstructed one may run the risk OF
being contaminated by tho presence of
the other race. especially in the last
mentioned, if the lucky recipient of
Col. R. B. Elliott's beneficiary appoint
ment should happen to be Caucasian?
I trust, MIR. Editor, that you will pub
lish the article signed "Watson," as we'll
rs the short and pertinent editorial from
the Union Herald. aud that henceforth
the nnpatriotio opposition to our home
institution may cease.
CAROLINIAN.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-06

DEATHS IN FAIErlELD. Welnes.
day last, little Maud Ewell, daughter OF
Rev. S. p. II. Ewell, died o: diphthe-
ria. at Ridgeway. We have just heard
the sad tidings of the death OF another
daughter OF Mr.. E!wcll, on Sunday. of
the same disease. This is crushing
blow to the bereaved parents, and we
tender thom our warmest sympathies.
a colored Child, about six years old,
died suddenly few days ago, in The
County. Coroner Ruff held an inanest
1t seems that colored woman was sick,
and employed the girl to take charge OF
her infant. The girl, on tho evening
referred to, was tanning the sick wo.
man, who fell asleep. When she
awo1e, the girl vase found lying dead
oo the floor. DIR. Davis held. q
post n'oriem examination, aud decided
that congestion Of the BRAIN must have
been tho cause OF death. This is the
third colored child who has recently
"gone to that bourne" &c.
IPinnsJoro NeUs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-06

VICTOR EdMANuEL's WARNING TO THE
FRENCH OHURcH.-The King of Italy
expresses decided aversion to the So
called religious piigrimages which are
exciting 80 deep an interest in France.
Hs thinks that tho French priests Eeai-
tate political revolution under the
cover of pious journeys to Paroy, and
that the popular CRY OF "Save Rome and
France" is meant not only for the
benefit OF the Pope in France, but is in
reality war cry against Italian unity,
by which the church party hope to re-
store the States Of the Church to their
former position, and re-seat tue Pope
upon his temporal throne. Victor EN-
manuel cannot stand still while an in.
tolerant and meloiless religious warfare
against his Government is gathering its
foroos. II he does not take the aggres-
sive, he will certainly DO forced to as
sumo the defensive before long, and ap-
pearanoes indicate that he will adopt the
former policy, in spite of the black
hansings and yellow tupers on the
shrine Of st. Peters, which are shortly
to impart their sombre terrors to the
bull of exoommunicaticn, which will be
illuminated against his heretical head.
''If President Mac Mahon's Government
does not calm this agitation" said he
the other day, (Which is communicating
itself to the whole Of clerical Europe,
he will force me to cast myself entirely
iuto the arms of Germany, and I shall
10 it." This language is clear. brief
and to the point. 1t is the talk of a
king who has the reputation Of being
plucky and resolute. FREQ thinking
Germany would engage not reluctantly
IN war against combination designed
to rc-estabish the temporal power OF
the Church Of Rome, and the next
struggle III that instance would be more
desp' rate and bloody, il possible, than
that which resulted in the defeat OF
Franco under Louis Napoleon. Evi
dently Il desperate conflict is not for off,
in which France, Italy aud Germany,
and perhaps Spain aud Portugal also,
will be involved. Nothing can avert II
but complete backing down of the
church party, and Of this there is little
prospect.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-06

REMOVAL CT TIE MILITARt gRoM SCM-
TEE.-It is now dehoitei7 ascertained
that the garrison is to be withdrawn
from Sumter, for concentration at Co
lumbin. aud that the removal will takc
place between the 10th and 18th of the
present month. The command consists
Of Company f, 18th United States Iu-
fantry, Captain Thomas J. Lloyd. and
Lieutenants G. II. Paul and F. q. Barn
hart, with attending surgeon, J. W.
King. Upon their departure from among
Us, it is but fitting for US to speak Of the
uninterrupted esteem, created by their
quiet, unobtrusive and gentlemauly
bearing, in which these officers have
been held during their protrncted stay
in our mids', and of the kind remem-
brances they leave behind them. We
learn that the purpose is to concentrate
at Columbia probably all the companies
now in the State Of the regiment OF
which Company L is one, the view be-
ing greater convenience and economy.
Smniter IKactmdn.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-06
Baron Reuter- does not seem to be

Baron Reuter- does not seem to be
losing any time in beginning operations
under his contract for building railways
in Persia, by which the Shah has con.
ferrcd upon him such valuable priv.
leges. The chief railway among those
projected is one from the Caspian Sea to
rcheran. The English engineers have
already completed the survey aud loca-
tion Of the first fifty miles of the line
from Teheran to Kasvin. Another party
is soon to begin operations at the Gus.
plan Sea, and locate the route towards
kasvin; 80 that progress will be made
from both termini towards the centre
The entire length is about 450 miles.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-06

Two youths in Chicago lately played
Damon aud Pythins in small way to O
very select audience Of two or three po.
lioemon. Que of them. Elijah Harris,
tried his hand at highway robbery, and
cleaned out his victim, but had the mis-
fortune to get!'puled." He WAS held
to answer in the sum of $1,000, which
he did not have about him, and was ro-
turned to the lookup nntil he could be
removed ia itii. On the same evening.
another boy, about tie came size, was
put i'll the same cell Of the lookup for
some tr;hlng offence The two young
sters consulted upon how thoy could
help each other. Elijah had money SO
creted on his person, and the other boy
had none The other boy was fined S.
and costs, and returned to the cell, pre-.
paratory to being cuiled for and taken to
place to work out the debt. The boys
now divided money and exchanged
clothes. and when the work house coacl.
called, Elijah walked out and took his
seat III the conveyance. Arriving at tie
work house. he promptly paid IFS small
fine and slid. The other boy explained
the little trick. He objects to trial for 6
robbery which he did not commit. anG
has the money to pay his fine and costs
but the police have not let him go yet
They have been outwitted, and are mad
about it. The boys certainly had the
right to swap" clothes if they wanted
to, and that's all they did to produce
this dramatic illusion.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-06

thorities OF San Francisco have disco
vered positive evidencn Of the existence
In that city OF secret Chinese society,
named Hip Yee Tong, formed for the
purpose OF the prosecution OF traffic
in Chinese women to bu sold into lives
OF prostitution. Seven members were
arrested; but the society CONSISTED of
$50, and the officers are searching for
the others. The following are the cir
cumetances leading to the discovery:
Several weeks eince, the chief Of police
received letter from three Chinese
girls,- which, translated. read as follows:
"This letter is written at our wish
We ore three poor girls. kept by al old
man, All Can, and an old woman, Ah
Die, as slaves to make money for them
by prostituting our bodies. Unless we
make 30 much nightly, we are whipped
and tortured. We would like to lead
more honorable lives. Will the nutho-
rites Of this city aid us poor victims to
escape this disgrnceful life? We will be
grateful"
The girls could not be f,snud. A few
days later, one Of them (Ah Sing) es-
capped and fed to the City Hall for pro
lection. She was sent to Rev. DR.. Glib
sons Chinese Mission School, and was
there married to Vat Lung. a few
nights since, 1at Lung was taken before
the Hip Yee Tong Society. M . there
told that he must, under the pennlty Of
death, poy the keeper of the brother,
from which All Sing escaped, S350-the
price Of the girl. Vat Lung returned to
the Mission, md claimed there that he
is afraid to go into the street Yester-
day, he received from Hon. Lien Po, a
member of the society. the following
characteristic, threatening letter:
"FW LunG-DEAR SIn-DEAR FRIEND:
I write nothing that is not important.
A few days since, l desii ell with you to
seek some business more satisfactory to
the heart. Now hear you lead the po:
lice to arrest Hon. Chan ALI Yco on q
complaint OF forcing girls to lif. Of
prostitution. This is no small matter
1 fear Hon. Chan will have no place to
stand, SO T tell you for great mercy.
You fed to the school What yon mean
by this, 1 do not know. Some say to
hide for short time from the fearful
power OF the Hip 1ee Tong Society. I
think not, for we are men, understand
ing virtue. Why do you allow this mat
ter to enclose you Ikea net? Pay Hon
Chan All Yee 500, nnd all will be ciear
as ice melting before the water. Come
TO my store and talk. ALI can be settled.
"HON. LIEN PO."
III the rooms OF the Zip Yee Tong
Society, the police found large rolls con
tanning tie names Of women sold,
amount paid for each and amount owet!
by customers. 1t is :hought other si-
milar societies exist. Every effort will
be made to break them up.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-06

The association formed in 1868, for
the purpose Of procuring colossal
equestrian statue of the late Thomas j.
Jackson, to be placed at the Vire;nin
Military Institute, at Lexington, at u
prico not to exceed S25, 900 in gold, an
nounces The completion Of the work,
and that the statue is at Nuremberg.
Bavaria, awaiting shipment to this
country. $4,000 Of the amount above
mentioned has been paid to the artist,
and it romains now to collect the ba-
lance from among those who cherish the
memory Q: cne of the great captains OF
the Confcderacy.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-06

Low TO KEEP Ice FROM MELTING.-A
wrltcr describes O process in kitchen
economy which is OF special service to
house keepers during these warm days.
In such weather, it is almost impossible
to prevent the untimely melting of the
quantity of ice usually purchased by n
small family. Very few refrigerators
serve to koep it from wasting moro than
half. 10 stop this waste, our informant
directs that an envelope of flannel and
newspapers should be placed about the
mass Of ice. This envelope, of which
the newspapers are the most important
part, is said to DO perfectly effective.
a MouSrAIN OF NEWSPAPERS. Tie
managers Of the st. Joseph fMo.) L..
dustrial Exposition and Agricultural
Fair, which will be opened on the Goth
OF September next, propose to exhibit
copy OF every newspaper published in
the United States. These specimens are
to be neatly bound and placed in the
exposition. On the fourth day, tho
collection is to be sold to tho highest
bidder, aud the proceeds are to be
given to the fund for building the
monument to Horace Greeley.
~ Chicago paper says: "Thero is pro.
mise OF a novel sensation for some OF the
reporters who will accompany Professor
Wise III his trans Atlantic balloon
voyage. The sensation Will probably be
that Of taking water"
A colored man named Nelson Mckins
stabbed and killed another colored man,
named Peter Golding. last Saturday
night, about three miles from Augusta .
Mlckins escaped.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-06
DEsrnUcr1oS OF 4 Curxcu py L1Gur

DEsTnUcrIoS OF \ CHURCH By LIGHT
SISG.-A vo.y disastrous storm passed
ovor Centreville, Fairfax County. Va,
on Tuesday, 29.h ultimo. The lightning
struck the Episcopal Church, tearing
the roof of the chancel aud breaking
the communion table in atoms Ths
baptismal font was also broke, the plas-
tering torn Gil, one side Of the roof and
the weatherb boarding is broken of and
al splinteren. Some Of the plas.er;ng
md pieces OF the chancei were thrown
into the pews at the far end of the
church. 1t was avery nice little church,
bnill on the sito Of the one that was
burned by tie Federal troops during the
war.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-06

Laura Fair finds that shooting para.
mour don't pay. 1t cost her Sll, 900
sud L world ol trouble
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-06

HOTEL ARn1vALs. August s. Columbia
Hohi-B W Lawton, Augusta; J A
DeYore, Miss DeVore. EdgeAeld; G A
Wagner, Charleston; B B Sarns, Beau.
fort; j 4 Smith. Miss E Z Haselton,
Charleston; Kirk Robinson. Orange
burg; r F Heapman. N Y; a White.
Sumter; ] II Walker, w c & ARR; F
Milton Kennedy, Macon; Felix Lake,
Eige6eld; j 9 Harden. Chester; NJ .
l. Mcleod, Rock Hill; Rev 4 NJ Fo!chi,
W d Kennedy. Il o Mazyck, Joseph
Woodruff, q p Gardner, Charleston; Z
J Fielder. Orangeburg; D Charles,
Williamston; J II Stelling. q Il C II 4;
j ESeieler. G & G r Il.
lVhselsr house Geo Bowan, n Y; r
II Hand. " l. Hand, Charlotte; P DaiIie,
Charleston; Il B Blolgett, Atlanta; J p
Southern, s Wiley, city, J Guynn,
n Y; W Il Bethew, W L Gagg, Will
minstoo; J NJ Morgan, R;thland; Thos
Anderson, Fairfield; X Vance, Cokes-
bury; Mrs q jenkins, J Thompson,
AbbcviIle.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-06

LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS.
Excursion Tickets-S. G. Il. r. Co.
Misses Martin-School Notice.
Meeting Riohland Lodge.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-06

NERVOUS DEBILlTY-A DErREssED, IR.
MrABLE STATE OF MIND; WEAK, NERVOUS,
EXHAUSTED FEELISG; NO ENERGY OR Az
NATION; CONFUSED HEAD, WEAK MEMO AY,
OFTEN WITH DEBILITATlSG, INVOLUNTARY
DISCHARGES. The conse Quence of ex.
cesscs, mentnl overwork or indisoretions.
This NERVOUS DEBILITY finds SOVEREIGN
CURE in HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC SpE-
clFlc, No. 2S. It tones up the system,
arrests discharges, dispels the mental
gloom and dependency, and rejuvenates
the entire system; it is perfectly harmless
and always efficient. Price S5 for pack
ago Of five boxes and large 50 vial Of
powder, which isimportant in nld serious
cases; or 81 per single box. Sold by ALL
Druggists, or sent by mail on receipt of
price. Address Humphreys SpEC1FIc
HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY, No.
5G2 Broadway, N. Y. For snle by GEIaEn
& McGREGoR, Columbia. s. c. Ap14 t%ly
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-06

DEATH OF MIR. ROBERT CAMPBELL
Mr.. Robert Campbell, probably the
Oldest citizen OF Augusta, died il
Gainesville, Ga, last Sunday. He was
born in Raynollstown. County Antrim,
Ireland, on the 10th of April, 1887, ana
was consequently in the eighty
year Of his nge ut the time of his death
Mrs. Butcher, OF St. Louis, has Sc.
vered her connection with her husband
because he cut her acquaintance.
a Brooklyn lady, being told by her
admircr that she Was one of the fixed
stars, replied, "No. I'm only darter. {"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-06

MAIL 1LARRANGRMExTs.- Northern
mail opens $50 and 1870 A. NJ. closes
. A. N. and $50 p. NJ. Charleston
opens Z a. NJ. and $50 p. NJ; closes
6. 10 and $50 P. NJ. Western opens 6. 80
and $50 a. NJ; closes and & 80 P. III.
Wilmington opens 4.30 Z. NJ. closes
6 \. NJ. Greenville opens Gas P. NJ. !;
closes 6 A. n. On Sunday the Office is
open from 3 to 4P. NJ,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-13
Observation-Disclosures.


Der 9Gmpfer D. ). 5ofp." 9apt 4rice, tam an
10. 6rbruar uOn Baltimore in Qaien bon gBilmirs'
ton, u g, an.
Die bube See aeuannen ~ooroeiteru Der Sanpfe
vYeruuian," nab 2iuerpooI, bic YGrtsn rgBalo." plIta
tbi!oe," uWtarg." pWturimus" upo Curt Moler," mad
Gn9Iano, "YBmfreo," na6 Rto re SGueirO, uno 80
lebo," nad Sort in 5rano; he Briggs y8iIpiu," mad
BriitoI in GnaIauo, yMlurebabu," ySemper FioeIls
unp p@arOliIle @rap," mad Miartinique' nGIara )
Moams." nab @ubd, raife Brigade" mad 9teutb
~Sernle VI. Gbenep" uno -2ubra," mad Jtio be Sanetr1
unO nWtiififppi." nab Semerara; tie Schooner pWt
p. Wtarlon," mad Guba, uno No. u. SurpeG," mad
Wtartinique beltimmt.
9tad Baltimore beftirnmt famen ~oOreetern bic 8rie9
potomac" uno Die Barrie pgtep.Qi9bt" BON 9emerard
an Der 5etuns Utonroe, 8a., uorbet.
Quf Der SanlptOner Jtbebe 9ing borg eferu bic ron
Glo De Sanstro nit elmer Garuns &affee anSetommene
Sri9g ysopbia"po Dor Arfer, I'M meitere gBeliun9en be
il9lid] res Seltlmmungs bGfCns abjuuarieu.
Auf oerlslben 9tbsoe tam ~uorgeitern an: Der Sreimd.
tier u9anie! Stewart, Don JttdmOno, @a., na6 Ro De
SaneirO unterpegs.
Sn Die See tubren binaus: bic Barrie poriOu," bon
NorfOlt mad GluerpoOl, In0 Der Shoonsr "Garrie WIls
Ter" mad Barbados beitimmt.
Der Sampler usea Gull. " Capt. Suttou, fam oprae.
tern BON Baltimore in ebGrIeiton, S..@., an.
Die Sri9s -@Hln. 8. Yarts," Gapt. Dir, uno Der
Sdooner oYenilia, Capt. Gator, traisn 9ienita9 BON
GbarleIton, S.rG., bier Elm.
Der 5hooner ygeta." Capt. Broom, tad seItern bon
bier mad Yrunsplt, Ga, in See:
Die Sampier u9eo. Ippols, 4" Capt. 2ooeIanb, uno
"gBm. 2enuebp. "GGpt Softer, Iieieu Seioe am Diem.
itage BON bier abrr Worfoif, ga III Bottom elm.
Sas ltaIienilae S6ElT p@tuieppi Hocea," @apt. YoIs
lto, liei am II. 5anuar bon Sa9ltart III SarOmien
mad Baltimore aus.
9as S9ift n@ua," Gapt. Gappteqo, cIarirte am q.
San. in % enua nad uni rem Saen.
Sas S1ifI nuboo." Capt. a%unbauiit, BON SLu III
gnglano na9 baltimore unterme8s, fabt am /. 5as
nuar an Jtpoe, einem 5aien Der Sniel gAt9bt. Dor.
iiber.
0as oeuti6e saiff aSnOuIfrie," Capt. 2o6mann. ie.
9elte am q. Sanuar aus benz 3egeI nab unletem 9a.
len ab.
Sas eaiff rs s. Sobb,@ Capt. @uer, Ianste am
81. Sanuar pom Rihmono, gd., in 5rieit an.
Sas Stiff p3eminOa." Capt. Ralpb, BON bier ab.
9es ln9en, erreidte am Y. San. BeIfait IN 9rIano.
Sas oeutite Sattt nGauB," Capt. Steen9rGfe, tad
%. 5anuar bon Sremcrbauen naa Baltimore in
Gee.
9as seutide sdiff ~Gbuarh.1 @apt. 9aIberlaSt,
braG am 26. Sauuar bon Selu0t nad YbilaOelpbia
auf.
Sas sdiff ngntoinetts," Capt. Sampmeier, ~cIarirte
am q. Sanuar, rie vspla," @apt. 5rls. ON fOI8,n.
Ten Gage in 2tperpool na6 Baltimore.
Der Oumpier uImerca, " 9apt. 8ilups, tam 9iens
tag BON Baltimore in Sapannab. Ga, an,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-13

4nsnt @ei5 iub Greibsr, na6cem allies
ooroet mar, bort.
Sn'5 &reu;uerb0r qeHommeu, iaate 3cuoe
aus QIeroanmus 8btts isj Or ginliQe gc.
.usisH, 0sr StlnOal mabte; oe~ielbe ici BE-
G mt Gsrelrn. UNI Otss anoGcu Drei,
0gt'e " Se9littr, babe CT M uidt QtIims
nitti' SeHle lam CIt nm . lltr, ais uisNer
Nuqe 9eflluic, oortbtn. Sonnet 0eutiii,lrlc
tr uIdt GI5 etncn Der Iuriiarer.
SrteoIl1 SSit5ntr, Nru. N6nuuolt'S Stj,i.
John, la9tc aus, or t0une uGosr 5rtlber. uoh
W%ierrpnlan Der Setbclli9un3 am 8unIl,s be,
idulOigeu.
SIN SreuiuerbOre CAB 3tuJe au, BON hep1
auf Dem Tlabe Der Angttlagteu btItuolih,u
YtrIouet babe ijh w1hrtno OeS Srqmous5
feline e'raubeu Dor Dem pauie bciuucsu. Tou
ouu aui Der StraBe SttbenoeI mar:u &itls
JtahbaTu.
Qoren; MiiQer, Yoliiit Shea uno Sobarn
9bilipp maren Die legtcn &elaitun9sicustu.
Ybilipp betuuotte, DaB @liOtt mo 4nocle
ftraud)tlten mo ihre @lGlcr bin MD her
ihneutteu. Guiott lies ieiu @laS mt beEl
8icre ialltn, morGuf Der &irtb Inn laJte, IN
Interchangeable mr0e CT Inn Gins nuI
Den Sopf ge5cn. @lntgt, Die bort waret,
nahnlCn ntdlt am Sumulte Shell. Yterrq.
man mar bort; oh 3euge lbu Dor oOer mad
oemlelbcn lab, pelB eI niDt mebr, glaubt
uoerhaupt nttlt, oaB eciia!bt il9 al Der NJ
illre betbtlllate.
SelteIlS Gtr SerthiioiSuuQ Wur0eu MoorP,
Wfluer uno CLEAN uelb6rt; tie tytlirttn, ciH
Sraltr lei mt elnCm &uiippci umtcrgelauieu,
mabreno Gin an0crCr nit CinCm Yll!olt ouf
Der Ssranb0b itano.
lin ) l4r idlOB oas 32uatru,rb6r, mcrnui
beloe EQrtelen Dor oen @sidJuCrenCn vlQloirz
ten. i3uerlt cr3rlil StaatSanpalt Nuott OaS
SSort; Damn iolgtlH Die Ie > Diinuteu nah
rtnoen J}e0en Der Strtbelol9er, &Sm. u. W&a-
ltnt, i. 2. 0obltecl, 6raucl5 Il. Gdplo. mo
SbOmd5 u. 0OHluS.
Us mar II Ubr gcnOr0er, ais oje SieWul
bis biute rib uirta9t muroe, mOoamu Die
NnIla 3tbebUgOe 0aS leete Wnrt bat.
NGbren0 0e5 Serb0r5 fluotl Dem StaatS :
amualte ole 6p. u. j. Soorman ais BAT.
timore~& Ountp uuo u. u. Wtauliitr bon bier
5nr Sette. 2luBCr O0cugcuauRteu gtb6rte
oua 8. 0OOO Dic6arlanO ST ben &tytbuoi.
germ.
Son 0en 8datungS3ergcu mur6eu 3atob
SonHctt 5obRGOnuOr, EbrlCmon Nierr9maH,
9t,totauS SelB, PbilIpp 4tlgtl nm SObu
Wittlcr ais BET Dem Sumulte ouuejcuO l0tns
t"iijirt.
Nod Gcitcrn wnrOcu @Obn 8iliam8 uno
GbmIcS @utott, DIE NdJ nt1t geitcIt, er9rtiieu
mo lperoen beute Dem 0tuabrIam oeS Sde-
RUS iiberantUOrtct. Dem @rten, Der Die
Slattcrt bat, wIrO pobt teiu Pol3tibtamttr
81 uabe tOmmeH.