davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-05-07
Naugatuck Railroad 0Ns5ddaftsE Nay 2ss6, 1873. tEilL.5s 5 ~,,m m ijs H

A V iO''o"S pAfl1 .nf4i3ngTU
 GOING NoHTM LEAVE tRfbGEpoET 'l0 A. M- Milk iy tFsin fesRlnstsa with passenger
 bury with train from Hartford +-,! 3' Leave Litchtield n. .2O iA 10.15A M.--For Winsted, edtinectinXl with the
 500 a. m. train from New York and
 with tue 1915 q. m. train frti1n New
 Leave Litchticid f245 D. fn sils@< q. iO.45 4. M.-Freight tram for Winsted. I,
 Leave Iitcbfeld 4.45 p. In.
 connecting with train to Albany S.6O
 pm special for Waterbury. 5.t0 r. M.-For Winstet, connecting wiilI the 800 trxr-f p.In. train from New YsiA aud the
 ] cop. m. from New Haven, and at Al Waterbury with train from Hars9otd
 Leave Ll;enfifid 7,SS ysR .atgcA GOING SOUTH LEAVE TWISTED, df5 I Ii. For Bridgeport, Kew York. und New 4 @34" Haven, cOhIeefings at Aiisa,.iS aiSi.
 iraih for New Haven il time t,,
 connect with train via Shore Line fo1
 AeM Luution and Providence.
 Leave Litchficld 7.39.
 5so A Ai. Freig Ai isain fof Bridgeport, con- ..s. meeting at Waterbury for Hartford
 leave Litchtield G.3S.
 4a F. si- For Bridge port, N. l., and A. H.. con
 neciing at Waterbury with train tur
 Hartford. -f+ -.if s..t. Leave litchield 2.2O e0" II Milk train With paeseng,r r cur attached eoBrechlga al Bridgeport fUr SeR iOlk. and AnsOnia for New Haven
 Leave Litchfeld i.45.
 Oh Saturday nights, aD ad,litional Trah. with pass ngtl cal, will leave Bridgeport for iDsted at SIS P J, Sunday milk leave Lilchfield ST WATERToWN G WATERBURY R. R. .. Irains leave WatertoMn at [. go A. M. aud 2 3S P. M, connecting with passenger trains to New loik.
 Returning leave Waterbury l2.e9 M., and 6.6O P M ,on arrival Of passenger trains from Bridgeport Woodbury Stage arrives to conMoe.t at Sey Elour at WatertOwn with 7.30 A. M. Train and return On arrival of the 10. 16A. M from bridgeport The Stage from New Hartford, Otis, ColebruOk, Burlington, Sandisfeld, arriV to connect with the l4i P. M. Train down from Winsted, and Fe turns on the arrival of the 1915 A. NJ Train ap from Bridgeport. i Tue Stage for Litchheld leaves Litchtield Sta ton on the arrival of the IS A M. aud 5.0OF M Trains from Bridgeport The Stage for HarWin- ton leaves Litchheld Station the arrival 0t the 1O.15 A. M. Train from Bridgeport. The Stage for Bethlehem and Norris leaves Watertown on arrival 1915 train from Bridge port Smiths Stage for Middlebury leaves WatsiLaIy Y Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, on the arr l. vafof the 0.15 A. M. Train up from Bridgeport The Stage for Goshen leaves WolcOttviIle On air rival of the 1915 A. N. Train from Bridgeport A Discount of cents made to Passengers par chasing Tickets at the Office.
 GEO. W. BEACH, Superintendent. Bridgeport. May 26th. 1873.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-05-07

Original American Stories, of which the first will be serial entitled
 HIS TWO WIVES. A Story of Married Life. By Mary Clemmer Ames. And new Editorial Department devoted to discussion of home literary, and social and sci entifc topics.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-05-07
TERMS:
CLUBS.

A discount of twenty per cent. will be allowed to clubs of four or more persons. Thus, four copies of Blackwood or one Review, will be sent to one address for $12,80. Four copies of the four Reviews and Blackwood, for $48, and so on For clubs of ten or more persons, a copy gratis will be allowed to the getter-up of the club.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-05-07

THE GREAT REMEDY FOR CONSU M P1IOM which can be cured by a timely resort to this stand ard preparation, as has been proved by the hundreds of testimonials received by the proprietors. It is acknowl- edged by many prominent physicians to be the most reliable preparation ever,in- troduced for the relief and cure of all Lung complaints, and is offered to the public, sanctioned by the experience of over forty years. When resorted to in season it sel- dom fails to effect a speedy cure in the most severe cases of Coughs, Bronchitis, Group, Whooping Cough, Influenza, Asthma, Colds, Sore Throat, Pains or Sore ness in the Chest and Side, Liver Complaint, Bleeding at the Lungs, &c. Wistar's Balsam does not dry up a Cough, and leave tho cause behind, as is the case with most preparations, but it loosens and cleanses the lungs, and allays irritation, thus removing the cause of the complaint.
 PREPARED BY
 EETH V. F0WLE & SONS, Boston. Mass, And sold by Druggists and Dealers generally. <.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-05-07
NOTICE.

E. D. MeNeil Co. will receive Bread, Cakes &c. on Tuesdays and Fridays instead Wednes- days and Saturdays as before s-@ Litchdeld, Oct, 1st 1878. e
, 1874-02-08

OF Europe, the Presbyterian churches OF Eng
land, Scotland, and 1reland and the PresbJte-
riau and Reformed churches OF America.
The Rev. Cyrus Foss. D. D., at o missionary
copal Church, New York, Nov. II, said: "sl1
years ago now, 1 sought in Rome industriously
for sorno place to purch2de the Sow Testament
I sought ia vain; no. copy was on Bale N tn
ia depository nhere the Word is sold openly,
and no ccclcsiastic dares to question. At Rome
Professionalism numbers more than forty chapels
or places OF worship, open every Sunday and
| several times during the week. 4 Scripture
Renders Association has been formed for the
purpose OF reading the Bible from house to
house"
It ms- be interesting to many thousands who
| are now studying the book OF Exodus in the Ma
| tiopal Suuday-9chool Lesson Series to know that
the Moha1unedans have theory OF Moses some
what different from that given in the Bible. One
| who has examined this subject says: "They
| eaY that Moses as an infant was three, some say
forty, days in tho ark, and at last loated from
the Nile by branch canal into tank in the very
midst of Pharaohs palace, and that Pharaoh had
seven daughters afflicted with grievous diseases.
When the eldest damsel touched the ark OF
| Moses al her chronic ailments left her in mo-
ment. In turn all the rest we're cured tho same
| way. They say that Moaes' rod became
| so great serpent that it threw down the palace
aud breathed flames into the houees and treasu.
| RES That the mnglclaus had 3U0 mule-aoads o1
ropea aud sticks which they had made to appear
ike snakea.- They say. that there were twelve
paths in the sea for the twelve Tribes OF Israel
and that at Slnai Moses heard the sound OF th'
&.creative pen running On the tablets Of greer
emerald.
In the efforts to Christianize the world, it i
said that Moharnmedan ianatics1n has provcl
stronger than any sort Of heathenism in othc
parts Of the world. Throughout the half centur
it has been death to Moslem to forsake lslar
and accept Christianity and to-day the fettsr
, 1874-02-08

RsDR. TALN1GE Z NETHUuIbI.
n khe Editor of The Chicago Tribune:
s1n. In tha TRmuHE's report Of sermon by
..a Bev 70. Peck it is stated that that gen.
+1a,nen 49, referred to the fact that 5000 people
stood up III Df: Tainase's church, brooklsn' s,
and asked to be enrolled in tho army Of Christ.
Then adds ths speaker, "Dr- Tallmase Is a
Methodist no, not exactly tint, but netho- t7'e
dist in Preaby yterian church"
This is not the h1st time that similar claims
have been advanced by b Methodlst minister.
often Is It asserted that Methodism leads the
Ysn in eYesy Christian enterprise. But such q
, 1874-02-08

Dedication of the Church Of
the Ascension
The Spirit Of; the. Religions Press in
Chicago.
Progress Of the: ReViyals. in the
Churches.
Prof: Swing and the: Fourth church"''
Dr.. DeKoyen.
General Notes at Home ana
Abroad:
Religious Services To-Day.

,ro,ea7,on OF THE CHURCH OF THE AScEN'
SION.
The dedication OF the Church Of the Ascen-
,,or corner of Elm and LaSalle streets, Will
.,,.c Mace to-day, Bishop Whitehouse officiating,
assisted BIZ. the Rector, tic Ror. G. F. Dorset.
The building is IS feet in length BY 81 IN wlatn,
,laced on the rear of a large lot upon which AZ
.orne future ti1na the parish will erect line ed'
6ce- The present building il constructed -o1
etone IN the Gothic style. The main entrance IL
mn Elm street, The interior Of the structure
shows ar oren timbered roof frescoeo In bright
.o1ors md in the best style. The seats are OF
nine. richly ornamented, and will accommodate
nhorit 400 persons. The windows are stained,
zach one arcled with tasty fresco. The chancel
Is at the south end Of the building, very tastny
nrn,mented and arranged. The floor is three
steps above the main floor, and tue alt1f 'nie''
etcns higher still. The chancel furniture. con
sisting of the altpr rercdos two sedal!a anu 4ec-
turns, were presented by friends in New aorh'
The altar furniture, consisting Of ; hrass cross,
.go yases and two candlesticks were presenteo
IN the rcctor by friends in Engl and. The chapel
will he handsomely decorated for the occasion
today. and all are invited to attend,
THE pED1cA11oS SERVICES
.r;,, In cnnducted bv the 1t. Rov. the Bishop OF
I11innis at 1890 and 1850. O'clock Iho chnfch
singing will bo as follo'Ss:-
So ' MORNING.
Professional Hymn. a!st sulss
yruite .GIana Il..n - !!
Te DctIn. -
Bcnedlctnh- - lid an
Hmm Of Abortion. .3s 3s
Recessional Hymn .:.,.
Professional hymn. o' 1ssao 1ga =; ~
:
, 1874-02-08

Mich, has accepted call to the Dubuque, 1a-,
Uniyersalist Church.
Tho Rev. ". Z. NynIo, of Garrett Biblical In
stitute at Evanston, breaches in Detroit to-day.
The Roy. J. Gorton, late Of Lincoln, Neb., was
installed pastor OF the Aurora Unifersaaat
Church, Jan. &c.:
The Rev Dr.. Butler, formerly Of the Church
OF the immaculate Conception, Chicago, Il IN
Germany in III health. He waa well-known in
Chicago is m eloquent divine.
The Western Catholic has "heard that the
Rev. Father Wapelhorst is to be rector OF St.
Francis de Sales Seminary at milwaukee,, as sue
ceesor to the late DR.. Salzman."
, 1874-02-08


referring to the Temple, in which God is spe-
cially invoked.
had preached mainly on Christ and Faith. Had
| he remained, he might, for q sermon or TWO,
| have dismissed the cross and spoken OF Mann
| mon, or Of Charity, that Empress Of all inc V1f-
| tues, and then, perhaps, even 'Verltas might
| have rcjoiced that his spiritual " Dead Heads "
Gefe gesns aGt really ansFatsfal recipients OF s3's
This very term, which "Veritas" 80 empha-
| szes stamps him at least as considering this
| Gospel" much III the same light that shylock
proportioned the loss Of Jcsslca. his jewels, nnd
lis ducats. The knife-sharpenlng Jew lamented
his Jessica, but he mourned and rayed for LIS
Ho regrets that he has bid long farewell to
Mcyickers, with its space, Its galleries, and it's
foot-nghts !; but he abounds in joy that be Is
day give q clink to the box, as it winds its way
| from nor to pew; from saint to sinner.
| He roIoiceB evidently that not ono OF the reg
ular contributors need fear that, in that;to-be-
| hoped-for distant future, when they shall apply
for heavenly rewards TINT my angel at the Pear.
| II catea in the interest of Truth or "Veritas,"
| viii plead seton against their heaTenly claims
for services rendered them, by y Earthen YES
| sels' here below.
| II WAS needless for s Veritas to asaort that
he Z: was not mai holding official position N
the church" Surely no one Al all acquainted with
the earnest pnblic-spirited lenders OF the Fourth
! Church would 10f an lnBLnnt euPPDee tuAt ue
did. Rather would we imag1no him the presiding
genius of some pawn-shop. ono who would not
even SO much as loan to q sinner that which
might in time attune his life to spiritual things.
Not "yeritas." but Peter, that rugged, bluff,
|; l;impulsiye apostle, that original Keeper OF the
sacred keys, whose courage thrice weakened ere
the morn. will perhaps be keeper Of the heavenly
| DOORS and out of the fuilness OF his royal heart
will s'dcad-hcad into heaven some poor, bro
ken, sorroming, repentant sinner who, during
earth's life, had legs than widow Is mite to COIL
tribute.
It is possible, though not probable, that
| nVcritas :" while not holding official position
in the Church" has the foibles OF his kind, and
realizes that in Ell audience Of 500 he might have
an individuality which. m audience OF. 5,ooo
would engulf. At any rate, he Is but q weak
lance IN the lists Of discussion, aud has slgnany
failed in his reply to prize the jewel OF conslst-
ency. -,
eacred meaning and priceless value OF your
name. gee too, in the article misquoted from,
that:is Free Church ut the worst, deplored the
| necessity (anl perhaps elroneously condemned
the judsmentl which removed from the teach Of
! . many one who was fast shatter1ng INTO atoms
the old spiritual idols with, visages as sr1m a.
var. and giving in their stead faces as sweet as
'1'e1D'' FREE CHURCH.
IL WHO owns MoF. SWING?
70 the Editor Of The Chicago Tribune;
Il CrS~%1 %1nrT
, 1874-02-08

tanned n communication with the above caption.
Il ia scarcely lust to upbraid the Fourth Presoy-
terian Church with holding on to q gooa tnnS,
Occupying the North Side territory to rebuild
thair church md to maintain their organlzaelon;;
Very soon after the great ire they c0niaepeea
rebuilding, and Prof Swing, VINO was pronn5 q, a 10
this city BY them folt IT au.s ~ rorv ~ at-
terinr offers to accept other charges, or a1 ieass
That he should remain with tlfem until they
should be thoroughly reorganlzed ana IL IN goou
running order During the prosres p rhat spe h;a
own conngregatioa hare known for long t1me,
yiz. that Prof. Swing was the greatest
preacher OF tho West; If not OF tho who!o
country, It requires no argument upon nls
greatness. The vas: audiences "neh anersi9a mel @
week after week at McVlcker6 are coAeAuo1fo
evidence Of his popularity
+ acreo with your correspondent that Prol.
Swing belongs to the whole people, and 1nat ne
should have the opportunity Of preaching TO tine
whoe people as he has done for the past year:
T. is evident that he caunot do &c in his present.
Let The people who feel that the Fourth Pres
byterian Church has stolen him away nnder-
tn ko to furnish him a place to preach, commen-
surate in size with his ability TO draw an ahu ~,
ence, and to bind themselves to support MN
with their means, and be will not be sio" to oc-
cupY tho field. But the people cannot ask the
Fourth Presbyterian Church to furnish anothef
house centrally located, and supply the means
Of support also as they did while at Mevlckere,
for the people of that church 40 not i've vel IN h
| main maintaped, at least they feel so; Moreover,
Prof Swing cannot live by preaching to ,,ane the
whole people, unless such as Jour corresPo ndent
| referred to unite in the enterprise, and nnder-
take to bear the burden. Such IN enterprise
| tates money. gentlemen Actions speak louder
than words Unite, organize, and you Will have
Your present correspondent belieyes in placing
Prof. Swing in: new Farwcn Hall, or IN Die.
! Vicker's Theatre, or somewhere IN me eoheIe ol
least, good. believe in the greatest good to the
greatest number, Which in al things IS the
| True PHILOSOPHY.
, 1874-02-08

Of blgotry as well as the laws Of the Empire an
as strong as eve-.
The London Noncon5 5ormist says that tho
practice Of reading or preaching two sermons 4
day is practice that is t'terrible, and ought ia
be put down By some society for the prevention
OF cruelty to preachers"
John Ruskin wrote lately from Oxford 10
Presbyterian Bible-class in Aberdeen, Scotland:
Ny own constant CRY to Bhle-readers il very
simple one: Don't think that Nature (huma1
or other) is corrupt; don't think that you your
self arc elect out Of it, and don't think to serve
God by praying instead Of oteJing.'"
The Friend Of India sars the eyanseiization
of the Santhals, in India, is not go difficult al
that OF many other tribes OF that peninsula. Il
ears that "Aot long ago number OF villaga
chiefs, after fulldiscussion, concluded that Jesul
Christ was the true Shahoor-i. g., God TINT hil
religion was especially friendly to the poor and
oppressed; and that no Sauthal should be hin.
dered III adopting the Christian faith"
An Eastern paper says:
Misses Abbie Ferguson aad Anna Bliss, who ha7l
gone Africa to found there school On the plan d
the Seminary 1t ut. uolyoke, arrived Ut Care Towr
Nor. Is, at which time the Synod Of the Dutch Re-
formed Church was holding its 1uinquenuta session
1t thus happened that the ladies'. who received
aud welcomed heartily, had the opportunity Of meet
parts Of the colony The prospects OF the school
good. large building has been purchased and thir
ty boarding scholars have been entered fer tho first
term The school will ba called the Hugneuot School,
and WIS to have been opened by the middle Of TIA
present month.
, 1874-02-08


A step toward this very desirable union has
been taken in the Union Revival 3ervices which
are to be held this week in the Wabash Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church, corner OF Four
teenth street. The ORDER OF services is Us fol-
lows:
Sunday Fab. 8-The Pastor viii preach morning and
evening. Subject Of the eTeung sermon will be, Tbs
New Birth"
Preaching at IN O'Clock p. M, BY the following eni.
nent diYines:
Monday, Feb. o.-The Rev. Bishop Charles Edward
Cheney; n. D.
Wednesday. Feb. u.-The Rev. G. " Northrup,
DID. - 80
Thurday, Feb. 12.-The Rev. William Alvin Bart
lett.
Friday, Feb. 13.-The Rev. 5. McChesney.
All are invited. Strangers mado welcome.
The Pastor, Dr. McKoWn, will preach on succeasgs
sunday evenings the following subjects:
Feb. 15.-The Fast Young Man Of the Gospel
Feb ao-Tho Radical Young Man OF tho Gospel
March 1.-The Rey. A. J. Judkius, tho PrcaidtnH
Elder, will preach AZ 10js q. M
, 1874-02-08

WHO owns RRoF. SWING!
70 the Editor Of TIE Chicago Tribune:
Sm: Last Sunday morning The TRIBUNE con-
, 1874-02-08

Advocate.
Sarah F, Smiley, whom the Presbyterian d.
vines OF New York drove cut of their church es
is engaged in series OF meetings IN one OF tne
Methodist chur ches Of Cincinnati.
The Rev, Mo.l ey Punshon will deliver an ad-
dress at the forthcoming annual missionary
meeting OF tho United Methodist Free Churches,
to be held in Exeter Hall, London.
Two lady ministers, Mary c. Mind. of Winona,
N1nn.. and Lucy E. Prescott, Of st. Louis, are
successfully preaching in Methodist revlVals IN
several towns in Minnesota
Mrs. Van Cott, the great Methodist evangelist
preacher, now in Baltl more, u going to hoa e1
camp-meeting on the shores q Lake Ianoe' eal'
| next June.
,rons;cnor Dominique de Panelli ,eArch bishop
| in Darta6us of Lydia. in Palestine, has gone to
! Gencva and given his adhesion to fere d5a-
| cinthe's party.
The Rev. Olympia Brown has commenced
! series OF Sunday evening talks in her cnutch at
| bridgeport, c., On sour Relations to the 1n-
| ferior Animals"
The Rev. Gusta7us Schulz died at williams
| mort. pa,, Jan. O. at the age OF 90 years. He
| was the Oldest Lutheran clergyman IN the United
| States.
Miss Rosa Sands, daughter Of Rear-Adnlral
Sands, OF the United States Navy, took the white
veil snd entered the Order Of the Visitation, at
convent in Baltimore, Jan. 3d.
The Rev. Nelson Rounds, D. D.. OF the Meth
odlst Episcopal Church in Washington Terri
tory. died Jan. 2 At the time of his death he
was Superintendent Of Public Instruction fol-
the Territory.
Cyrus Il. Mccormick, publisher OF the Interior,
appeals this week to the whole evangelical
press to "stapd firmly for the common cause
and against the assai1ants of the infallble Wort
Of Cod" The card is undoubtedly called out by
what ho considers the grave heterodox symp
toms that seem to be breaking out among tht
Presbyterians Of Chicago.
/ The Rev. Asa C9untryman, OF CorQnna
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-11-19
.,Oetilt0ttia''
&ranfen 1tnterItiitnngs'
0eIeQ101ft

OeleWIWQG
b OH MIlcab eno.
(SHsSrpOrIri BON Der @sitbssbuns bts Staatt'
gtnHfpIrsnitn am l6. Rdrs 1S72)
Office: gfo. 1914 SFsSbioftraBe.
ilntraast Seranfs unb bura 9ufaa @trun-
eIidie untrr ben lttraIttn gtStneunDsn.
Beantte
wrdfibent-Nbam StasnrSlbr.
SteeswrdIibent-@ G5sinmann,
S6atmstitsr-S.@ ID. Gramsr,
Sefretdr-@. S6niit.
General @ssnt-SpRa SsIbIing.
9ireftoren:
elbam Srasnrbtbsr, Gtril. aIiftr,
@uBua Dtlnmann, 9sc. Rttisd,
3. ID. &ramsr, ant0n 3kslu,
GaIsnlln SAINT, 3ulepb DtbatH,
SObn JrSblI6.
M lin allen m6sIibsn SinisrstbunDtn por~
juIomnitn, tno ale Netnien init ttnsm Ue9lau~
bisunesf&tins, tpslhsr pom YrSRoCHiuno Sefre>
idr Der Utitafbaft unterlsianet III, Vsrltbtn. -
Dies lur atnHtnib bts ~ubIIfuHs.
Ssrmaaa SaerBea,
Wc. Al9 Raes StraBe,
Gen. .sSl9ent
fir GumbtriauO. Dauptin. esbanuu
unb g)ort Counties.
SbGti9e 9lgenten Derlan9t.
QqtsbsHy, pa. Stunt 81. 1s72-1S.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-11-19
9erm0nia
Sener 0erFterunBss
0eieQi0aft
bon
N { II : q Drf,
Sffice: $50. IT'S SrDabtpap.

TD1tNN OkOs Atc T1AGHNt0bLf
Sd9rliGt tleberH&t fur baS Sabr tiis
btab Defender 81, 1878, an ben @tnnalsNubt
tor bee Staatts WtnnfpIpanidh bsrt6ist ssnidB
ben 9sltben bisfts Staalss;
Saar- CAPITAL, $500, 700.
BUR 2ilsuns fsr S&ulbsn ant l. Sauus
ar 1874: SL,250,1O
8trmbetn
9aar an Sanb unb In Der 9anf, s77,659.99
9aar In panb Der Aetntsn, unb tunt
einitnbuus btrttt, 77,5ss.65
@runbeistntbum, 45,3O5.95
@nIstbtn etfGtrt bur& Bombs uub
WortBaBss, 4S4, 10000
&nIsibtn, ststnftitis Be16ui 64,500.00
Stpde etttgntt, metlisntbsils bur1
Ber. 81. $500, 483, 1891. so
8upaGe an SnttrslIen, 1l,6S4,ss
llntOlsltirte grdmitn. 3,S50.ls
anbsus Gistnibum, STf4irbtne Stems, ,1l.774.7s
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-11-19
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wtl&t BEN Normannsn aus btltm
SnHpft sntfprI,bsn Uirssn unb fGsui'
F6 ntat. ibusn ausf&lsn su HSfasn.
bic tr 6ailsr, fstH Ssrr, ME sui
sstslbsn battle.
,,5ur paitleitr - bsun bislsn stttl
fhbrt Str bod wObI." b'sann DrOsO.
na&ttm r sssnbist bate unb I'D mil
fstsrIiGsr Dirbs turhdshtsn pelIts.
mod cine Grass. DIt Rstt Str isbI
NIT ben 9sr,ossa poR 8,ntssntr
,,0sl&t StrsOss ?" frastt hsr GEis'
DE. UNI 9tit au sewtnnsu.
.DanbuIf msin' Id. ben, ben altsu
bsr fsinsn SOtn aanbuIf sum NitTs'
ssntsn unssnOmmsn but," .rlIdrtt Oso'
90. 80 isune isInt anbsrn. rpsIt'
auf ben SiisI Gnipru& batttn."
80 ltnut aud bislt Stibsn nt&
tInmal." }" antwOritts Iltlarbonii.s.
.Darum baabslt 10 Fa uittt !" ris
Dross uumnltis. pabrsnb elm fsiusi
ea&sIn ben IlunO RObsrt @uisearb',
umfpIsIts. so min wiasn. wts be-
&aifsr R& In BssIstuns auf ,8snsssn
stIbaltsn witb."
,Ssinss StrOnss pdrbiS, tblsr @raf =
ertpise.rts Der @Fis&r. n@Sant be-
9slt ibrsn eauE bisfs psrwidsltsn BE
osbsnbsilsa ,u snitpIrrtn unb isib abtr
ssust, bab 90 NIsmanb rsbII&sr nj
Gadt msint. ale btr SOf uen SonRaR
tinOptf."
,,gsltmdnp !" fasts TtObtSt @uiaearb
,,Cas 10 gan, stwtb. = Sis paniasl
nns aus In bic GranbunS bfr GesHa i
ltkls ct baIblaat sessn ben @rnisH Ssl
aussIa bin.u, Der fsit btr Grwataunl
BON 8susstnt aafmsrllamsv stnprbsl
Har, ba Ct sorbsr ssrRvsut Ia bic Gadsl
FammsR stistsH battle.
.@Ir aber lIsst barau, 90 iulEsa, wa
man btaIl!" TIsf DrusO aOIl. .,De