davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-16
Successful Treatment of N case OF
Hydrophobia i'm Michigan.

Mr. Burt True, of Flint, Mich, was
bitten by rabid dog some time in
May, 1871. The animal left the im
print of several teeth in the center of
his right hand. Being some distance
from surgical aid, the wound was not
cauterizcd with nitrate of silver until
twelve hours thereafter. 1t healed
kindly, and was not in the last irrita-
BILE up to Jan. 8, 1872. Then well
marked symptoms of hydrophObia de-
veloped themselves, such as convul-
sions, frothing at the mouth, barking
like dog" exertions to bite every
thing, dread of water, &c. Soon af-
ter the attack DIR AFFORD was sum-
moned, and soon discovered the disease.
The course of treatment as here detail
ed was pursued, with happy result:
One grain of morphia sulphas was
injected under the skin every four
hours, and half drachm of powdered
caster was given per oren,, mixed with
syrup. The effect was alienation Of
commissions and repose, when two
days thereafter, Sunday evening, the
patient was wrapped in a wooden blank
ct, saturated with a warm solution of
muriate of ammonia. Except the &C.
casional inhalation of small quantities
of chloroform, the entire treatment
has been given. Vomiting proved
troublesome for several days, but on
Monday the patient became COMPARE
lively quiet, and convalesced from
that time. DIR AFFORD had treated
similar case with the same result
some time previous. During the con-
vulsion, the patient would seize the
pillows with his teeth, shake and tear
them like an angry dog, and the
strength of FIVE men was required to
49, SILAs STEPHENSON, Nj. ID.
New Bedford, Pa, June 25, 1874.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-16
$1,000. 900 Worth Of Centennial.

CNCINNATI, July 3.-Mr Henry
Petit, engineer of the main hall of the
Centennial Exposition building to be
built at Philadelphia, presented the
plan of the main hall to Director
General A. T. Goshorn in this city to-
day for approval. Mr. Goshorn ap-
proved the plans and telegraphed the
fact to the finance board at Philadel-
phia so as to enable the board to let
the. contract Immediately. The build
ing covers IS acres; resembles in gen.
eral plan the London Crystal Palace;
is, like it, constructed,of iron and glass,
very little wood being used, and is
twice as large-464 feet long, 1858
feet wide. 1t consists of a nave a
hundred and twenty feet wide flank
ed by lateral corridors running paral-
lei with it. The corridors are separa-
ted from the central nave by broad
covered aisles, and the corridors are
fanked on their outer sides each by
an aisle. A transept of the same gen.
eral plan as the building divides it at
the center into two equal parts. The
material is of such a character as will
realize handsomely at the sale after the
Exposition. The estimated cost of
the building is 81, 200, 600.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-16

The Brownsville States asks that
the Humboldt Congressional COnven-
ton be postponed, in order to give the
candidates chance to mix among
and become acquainted with the
people. When the convention was
called, We thought the time fixed
upon WAS rather early; but, now that
tho time l. so near at hand, we hardly
see how it can be arranged satisfactO-
rily. Our desire is that the conven-
tion should express the wishes of the
people. If they are unable to come
to conclusion AZ to who should be
nominated by that time, We are will
ing to postpone it for a month. We
have no special preference for any
man whuse name is before the people,
but will give our hearty support to
the nominee. Some of the counties
have already appointed delegates. and
may object. In that case, we don't
know Of any one who has authority
10 make the Postponement.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-16
GENERAL MEMS.

A Michigan girl was killed by light
ming while picking feathers for her
nuptial pillows. :.- <s.'.
1t appears that the annual expenses
of the White House under Gen. Grant
are S65, 43S SO, Under Mr. Lincoln
they were %, 1888 90. .ss
A Western exchange. produces the
figures to show that it will cost as
much to keep the dogs of the country
until \. ID. 1900 as to extinguish the
national debt to-day. ... --.
1t is stated that the British Gov
eminent demands eight million of dol
lars from Spain for the massacre of
sixteen English subjects, captured on
board of the Nirginius, in Santiago de
Cuba.
1t is said that a preacher in Pensa-
cola was compelled to break off in the
midst of his sermon, the frogs near
the church keeping up such an up
roar that his congregation could not
hear him. I'D
A New York dispatch announces
that the prominent Westerns, railways
have agreed to cut down their through
tariffs, both freight and passenger,
about fifty per cent. and that the re-
duction will take place at once,
a letter from Havana dated July
1, says: There is great deal of sick
ness prevailing here. Many fatal
cases of smallpox and yellow fever
have occurred. Public places for
vaccination have been established
throughout the city. Business is very
dull. Only about hundred boxes of
sugar were sold during this week.
a gentleman who has recently re-
turned from Western Minnesota IL
forms the Chicago i. Tribune that
''the grasshoppers have laid waste
section of country 90 miles wide
and extending indefinitely from the
southern border in the direction of the
Northern Pacific Railroad. Dispatch
es received in St. Paul represent that
there are 4, 600 people IN the devastat-
ed region without food, and in danger
of starvation"
The Tribune says: Rev. Henry
Ward Becker has demanded investi-
CATION by Plymouth Church of the
inuendoes against his personal charac-
ter by Theodore Tilton. The request
made June q, the day of the publ
cation of Mr. Tilton's letter, and special
committee appointed to conduct the
inquiry. 1t has been in progress since
the Fourth of July, and will probably
be concluded in few DAYS. The in
quiry has been conducted in private.
Mr. Tilton was summoned as witness.
Mr. Beechcr has not yet testified and
is it said on the authority of Mr. Shear
man, will not appear.
The records of the Internal Reven-
Tie Bureau show that the hate temper
ance crusade affected but very slight
ly the consumption of liquor in this
country. During March last, when
the crusade was at its height, the
special tax on liquor sales was but
eight thousand dollars less than for the
same month of 1873, but the excite
ment evidently made the distillers
fear its effects, for the production of
liquors during March was less
by eighty thousand gallons. The
receipt from both producers and sell
ers of liquor since March have steadi-
" increased, and now nearly reach
the old limit.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-16

Making a total of wool and sheep
sold and on hand of one thousand five
hundred and seventeen dollars from
an orr ginal investment of twenty-four
dollars, in eight years. l cannot tell
the number that has been used for the
table: We are mutton-eaters, and the
table has been well supplied every
summer. / have lost four old sheep
by the dogs, but l know they kill
ten or fifteen lambs every spring.
This year lost thirty lambs, twenty
of which | know were killed by two
hound pups, belonging to my next
door neighbor. My sheep have been
raised entirely On grass, winter and
summer. When the ground was COW
cred by snow, which is only few
days each winter, have given them
few feeds of sheave oats. This
spring, after the ewes commenced
Landing. during the excessive wet
weather, / fed 20 ewes one-half bushel
of shelled corn daily for thirty days.
| am now paying a man to take care
of my sheep in the barrens, where
there is an abundance of wild grass.
He herds them at night on four acres
of land, which he expects to put in
herds grass this fall, and by that means
to secure a permanent meadow.
Yours truly.
b. +. CHEATHAM.
BEECH GROVE, Coffee Co.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-16
TEsSE4<EE NEWS.

Hon. Marshall Jewell, the new Post
master General, was a telegraph ope-
rator at Columbia, in this State,
twenty-seven years ago.
The old State bounty Of six dollars
for a wolf scalp has been, BY the Shell
by county Court, ordered paid a man
who testified TO having killed one of the
"varmints- in that county. The
scalp was shown in open court.
The Jackson Courier-Herald says a
buzzard was struck by lightning in
that city last week. The ungainly
bird was something like hundred
feet in the air when it happened, and
fell with rapidity to the earth.
The GAINESVILLE Tobacco Leaf of
the 9Th inst. says: Judge Taylor
has paid off one-third of the interest
on the county bounds for July, and
has money in bank for the rest. This
is unusual in the county, but very
gratifying"
The Lexington Reporter, of last
week, contains the following: "a
private note received from SCOTS
Hill in this county informs us that r.
S. Swift, so well and favorabIy known
among our readers, was recently
thrown fIom his buggy and seriously
injured. Many are the regrets for
such an accident.
The Paris Intelligencer states that
q white man by the name OF Nichol-
son, of Henry county, was in that
town a few days ago. and had some
words with a negro man about the
meaning of the civil rights bill.
Nicholson soon after left town to go
home, and was followed by four negro
men, who overlook him a little out of
town, when he was attacked and Sc
verely beaten by them. One of the
negroes has been arrested.
The Union and American says:
One of the most gigantic enterprises
ever ipauguratcd in this city, and one
which if carried into effect, will COM
pletely destroy the custom trade of
Nashville, has just been mearthed,
and great excitement prevails among
the cotton men in consequence. lthas
been discovered that for several months
past, the Louisville, Nashville and
Great Southern, and the Nashville,
Chattanooga and st. Louis railroad
companies, backed by several Nash
vile capitalists, have been quietly
maturing plans for the erection of an
immense cotton warehouse and sheds
on the Northwestern railway track.
about half way between Watkins
school house and the Fair Grounds,
with a storage capacity Of $4,000
bales.
Comptroller Burch and Mr. Wilkes
returned from New York last Thurs
day evening. where they have been
paving the July interest on the State
debt. On the first Of July they paid
s1S8,000; on the second, 800, 300; on
the third, So, 1000; Saturday, the 18th,
being banking holiday, nothing was
done. Monday, the 9th. there was
paid, SIS, 900, and Tuesday, the 9TH.
up to the time of their leaving, $780,
40, making a total of 1916, $40
that was presented and paid, leav-
ing a balance Of about $4,000,
which had not been presented for
payment. But as the bank clerk
who assisted in the payment of the
coupons had become sufficiently ia.
milair with our bonds to identify the
coupons of those which had not been
registered, it was not necessary for the
Comptroller and Mr. Wilkes to wait
longer for their presentation.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-16

The new law makes important
changes in regard TO postage. From
lac firol ot' January, 1875, the post
aye on newspapers will be prepaid by
publishers at the rate Of two cents
per pound. Subscribers will, after
Jan. |. he subject to no postage.
Papers will be delivered free in coun-
ties where published. Underthisregu-
lation weekly papers will be within a
fraction Of 10 cents per annum, dailieS
90 cents per annum, against 20 and 100
cents under the present law. This
new Law will force all publishers to
adopt the advance system of payment.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-16

/ nullbrr of the Democratic and
Conservative papers of this State are
calling for a meeting of the editors
wl.o are opposed to Radicalism, to be
held in Nashville ut the time of the
meeting of the State Convention, for
the purpose of consulting as to the
manner of conducting the canvass.
We would be happy to meet every
one of our friends there, but can't see
what good would result. However,
ii m.prity desire it, We have no
serious objection.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-16

At the late meeting of the Ruther-
ford county Council. Patrons of Illus
bandry, it was stated that merchants
of Murfreesboro have taken mortgages
on the growing crops of laborers Of
farmers of this county without their
knowledge orconsent, and resolution
was adopted condemning any and all
such practices by any merchant, and
asking such merchants to discontinue
the same, as one liable to bring about
disecrd between the employer and
employee, and i'll feeling between the
mercantile and farming community.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-16
SHEEP RAISING IN TENNESSEE.

There Is a volume of instruction
and suggestion in the following brief
letter from Gen. Chatham, the sol
dier-farmer. which We find in the Ru-
raj Sun:
When in Nashville last week /
promised you a correct statement in
regard TO my flock of sheep. In the
spring of 1866 l purchased eleven
ewes and asbuck (of good sheep, COM
mon breed). The clip of wool for the
first three years was used at home:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-16

Wi'l somebody inform Us why it is
that the Memphis papers are always
one day behind those of Louisville
aud Nashville with their telegraphic
news? We get papers from both of
the latter cities, dated one day earlier,
with the same news exactly, and a
great deal more not contained in the
Memphis papers. why this thus
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-16

Slater, of the Winchester Home
journal, had house burned last
week. He says he's glad he was in
sureI. Il is wonderfully comforting,
under the circumstances. Brown, of
rhc Gallaiin Examiner, also came
near lo.ir" his house the same way.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-16
ADVERTISING RATES.

Double-coIamn advertisements, 10 per cent. ad-
vance on the above rates.
Triple-colums advertisements. % per cent ad-
vance on the above rates.
Advertisements 90 occupy special position, ~
per cent. advance or the above rates.
" Local Notices" Tin the same type as local
reading matter,) y per cent. advance on the
above ratcs.
Obituarics. Tributes Of Respect Except such as
ceme officially from charitable societies), and
remarks on marriages., ope-balf of regular
" Local Notice" rates. Simple annou nee
ments Of marriages and deaths inserted gratis.
II trahEient advertisements must be paid for In
advance. Yearly advertisements, quarterly
In advance.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-16

Gen. Campbell announces in card
in the Jarkson Courier Herald that he
cannot allow his name to be used any
longer rs candidate for Governor.
His many friends will regret this de-
termination.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-16

Col. WestbrOok, of the Brownsville
Bee. threatens to rig up "Bogardus
kicker" to keep loafers out of his
composing room. Show 'em your
"No. Il" Ivic. That will be suffi-
Client admonition.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-16

Chicago church troubles are chron-
t.. Rev. W. c. Dandy is the latest
delinquent. The offence with which
Ecischargcd is lying and extravaganza
1t is unreasonable to expect a dandy
10 BE- otherwise than exiravagant.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-16

A Mississippi grange is offering $50
for the best corn and the largest num-
Der of bushels from one acre of land;
SIS for the largest number of gallons
from one acre of cane. and SO for the
largest and best hog raised in Winston
county.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-16

James T. Everett. deputy L. S.
Marshal. was killed near Lynchburg,
Tenn, by unknown parties on the
9th inst.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-16

Ii j. rumared that the Cuban in
surgeHts have made overtnres for
peace.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-16
THURSDAY. JULY Is. 1874.

Arkansas gave II, 800 majority for
the constitutional convention.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-16

Gov. Caldwell, of North Carolina,
died on the | It'll inst, at Hillsboro, of
: cholera morbus.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-16

The Democratic Congressional Con-
vention of the 10th district will meet
in Bolivar September Sth.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-16

1t is reported and denied that Vice
President,Wilson is about to,resign.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-16

An attempt was made last Monday
to assassinate Prince Bismarck at kiS-
sengen, without success.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
IyCHANCERY AT HuMRoLDT.

July Rules, lS74.-H. Z. Wells vs.. Albright 4
Reayes ct ais.
TN THIS CAUSE 1T APPEARING TO
the Clerk and Mater. from the bill of com
plainant, which is sworn to. that defendant
Robert Harvey is q on-resident Of the State Of
Tennessee, so that the ordinary process Of this
Court cannot be served upon him IL f. there
fore ordered that publication be made for fURr
per published in the town of Milan. Tenn.
notifying the said defendant. Robert Harvey, 10
make his appearance at the next term Of this
Court to be holden in the Court House If Hum
boldt, Tenn. on the arst MoRdYy Of December.
1874 to plead. answer or demur to complain
ants bill. or the same will be taken for con
fessed and set for hearing ex parte as to him.
This the 18th day of July, 1874.
It. J. WILLIAMS. G. K VI.
Williamson & Mccall and Harrigan 4 Walk
err Solicitors. juiyl6-4f
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-16

Total amount of wool sold in six yearss139 is
june 1874 l sold to Chas. Warner, mt
Nashville. So head Of sheep. weigh
ing 6.69j ibs., Mt 81. Is per hundred.
live .......................... 81 8
sl.0l7 G
/ have on hand to-day ninety Eve ewes
and one hundred lambs. EOrth.........-.S0 10
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-16

,,a.;.Itv made of supplying the country
trada snd tst a IN exchange for goods all eoun-
try prodncts. allowing the highest price for
ever species Of country barter.
Having bought entirely for Cssn. WI eel NE
Ssi;r;fine = call from the public. he will be
plessed AZ any time 10 Price goods
mar5-3m
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-16
To the Tax Payers Of Milan.

r,HE TAX BOOKS FOR THE PRESENT
year sre in my hands. for both city and
railroad tax. You will please come forward
and pay; II not. sill positively collect by dis
trsint, W. J. HOUSE.
julySlm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-10-02
S4tr Iad,rid,t iiir seefnhrcr =,

gu AnfaIg Ocs Ronats Sttober D. g. ioll
Dor Der SSeler elm 2eu6tihiif 81. QS. miBpei-
leno ctrca Seemeilen GntfcrnunQ uon Der
9SelerzSdliileltOnne in % bis "a lfcter ~
bis l3 engltid)e 6aoeD Siefe au8aeisQt uer=
oeu. 9aiielbe miro Den &irdt9urm Quf
9SGn9eroge O. J gS. miBmeiienO $50 Gee
ntetlen uno ben Qel6ttburm AMI 9Sauaeroae
9. I 8. miBweiieno 7,1S Seeneilen Grtferz
nung pciIenO, auf un9efdbr g. 8. $50 81,
>. (. 70 49, Don @reentuth geanfcrt merSeu.
0a8 Sdtff lit 40 Dteter in Der gSaEerlinie
lang, roth gemalt unb an Den Sciten ami.
l6en ben betben oOr0eriten Mtaiten, Iouie am
Sug nno 5ef nit weiBcn 8u3fabeu ,gS G
/ r" be6atbnet; e8 bat orei 8iablmaIten,
uno tit Der Soroermait 22,5 Dietcr, Der Dit
teImGlt 23,6 0teter unD Der 6iutermait
POO gteter iber Dem g8niieripiegeG erBaben
uno iprb baiielbe, peuu cS auf ieiner Sta-
ton llc9t, am Gage auf ben SpiBeu oieier
9talten rctbe, ruHoe &Drbe fiibreu. Son
Sonnenuutergang bis SonneIaufgang miro
eS al ben oret Dtaittu in bori;ont6ler 2iaie
Gret fcite meiBe 6euer QinIenapparatc 6ter
Sronun9) Seigen, meldle bel flarcr Suit aht
Seentetien ilttbar iiub. Na1 geI9cbener
iuirb bic genauere 80Ttipn Oes
SGlfre8, iolpls 0le8 gtdbere bcfalnt Qcuadt
iproen. Sremen, ben 4. 2lu9uit 1874. Die
flir Die Sodien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-10-02
SIN tte1ter Gird,enssfnnNnI.

Seriep @ttp, N.=S., l. Stt. - y&od
Elm Slr6enzStanOal bat iih bier 3ugetraQcu.
Der Riarrer 8alter 8. (1ammouO BON Scr
Sergen 8aptien STRIDE in Der Otaoiionz
2tTenue muroe Don ben &ir6en= Soritebert
aufgcforOcrt, 3u reignireu. 0ienitag 2lbeuO
fanO ene iebr itiirmii6e Situng Ser 8mdlenz
Sorltebcr itatt. Sn oerielben batten Qemiiie
Sorlteber ben 80itor cine8 unlauteren uuo
ldlGn6ltden 8etrageu5 on9etlugt uuO 3ugleid)
eInc I9Ou gci1riebeue 3teloluttou porQSleQt,
worm Der YQitor 3ur 0teiiguatiou auf0efor0frt
mtro. Der BaitOr Uertbetoigts It6 ielbt,
muroe aber bon Dem &OritBenOeu nit Dem
RuIe unterbroden: ySie iino Elm 9iiQuer, f"
morauf Die gr0Bte Sermuruug euttauO. Sam
monO bat, tbm cine turje @rObeSeit I'll bewll-
!l9en, er mOae ueriuhen, iib 5u beiiern, uno
tlibrtc ol8 bauptidhlidDe gntitulOiguuQ ieiut
Sugeno an. Stme 2lmtStutebung lei iciu
0tlttn, beionberS oa iciu Solair gr6BtcutbeilS
nod I'M 8iidtan0e lei. Die SuIammluua
pertagte itdJ ntitten in Der Serwurnnq. IS
ut mabriheinltf, oOB Die Sr6euzSOritcbcr
Dem PaitOr bic Sbiiren Der STRIDE Ocri6lieBeu
,11prNn,, -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-10-02
Snges= ySeui9fsiten.

Ran braudt SolOaten, nenu man com,
manotren mill, uno willige Greaulren ;Ill
lStllfitrberridaft. Il5 @rQnt 1869 ,unr er.
! ltfH Ntale tnau9lrirt luurOe, beitauo 6a8 9 e.
4 m en- Beer aus 81 ,207 S0pfeu. Hadl ben,
ofl'3leuen IuS.ueiie Don 1873 leben oer;eit
$1,000 Seamten auf ySufel Sam'S" llHfo.
tcn. 0aS madt alio in bier ISabren cine
3unabn'e bon 81, ,453 Senmten, ober nahe;u
80 Hro3ett. SIT es ba nid1t retner Sobn,
tuellu man III alien republitaniI1eu Blattfor,
men Die g pariamfeit DER @ominiitratiou uez
lobbuoelt ,HHoet, menn republifaniife 3ei=
tungen itetS nnb INNER miebsr ben bon Gront
reformtrten &ioiloienlt lobeu?
Sn Part ltarb in ben er(ten Saqen be8
september 6i:au Sulte Seine, bic SHUTTER Der
9roBen SantierS Armanb un0 0td)el Seine
nno 3ante Se8 0i6ters 0eillridj Seine, i'm
alter bon "a yabren.
Glne ld)redl1d)e 6amilie. SraaDbte
mlro aus gtOrtb-Sernon in Sentudb beridtet,
Gin IN Der 9tQbe bcS YlateS mobne1ber rel.
der GARNER, 9tamens Q8ilfiuior. sat brci
SObre, Die iid) nid)t uertraqen fountcu mn
ME 6rIeoen batten. SOr unqefdbr adlt 3.aoen
ltnbl elmer bon ben S6bnen Dem Sater Sos
GOO IN SonbS aus Der Safe un0 eutIloh. Sim
ytonta9 erTubr man, SaB Der 0ieb in SauSaS
lldl aubalte. @tner Der Srioer teledrouhirte
oabn, ben 9te6 ;u arrctiren. 9lls Die 8oli<
sci itd] nit tbm auf Dem @eg nah 6auie be-
9eben mollte, ia9te er lif cine SuQel ourd, ben
&opf nuO ltarb auf Der Stele. DE beroen
Sriloer III gtortbzSernon 9erictben AM ltlttz
nod IN Streit, inbcm Der cine Dem onDereu
oormart, OaB er ben Selbitmoro oes BruOerS
nerurlatt babe, tnoem er bic gSerbaituuq pes.
leIben peranlaBte. Der betreffenoe QjruSer
er9rlif in Der 2lufre9ung ilber Oielen gorluurf
cine Irt uno i1lug isinen 8ruDer Ill 8oSen,
TIN lebeuS9efdbrli6 uerleteuo. SH oerielbert
gtadlt muroe ole Qeidle OeS gruOers, Der in
Saulas SelbitmorO begangen, mad, 6auie oe.
bratt. 0ieie Samiliell=3rag6oie hat in Ser
lmge9eno BON ytortb Sermon QroBe g(uirez
gung berpor9erufeH.
Sn IllegbenD itarb tiir;lit Elm alter
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