davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-17
Hope.
Ito be continued.)

The ancients raised temples to Hope. Some
Roman medals represent her under the figure
OF young girl, holding flower in her hand.
In bas reliefs, also, she is sometimes seen lean,
ing with her ri ht hand upon column, and
the other bearing peoples and ears of corn.
Sometimes she is winged.
Niecamp affrms tn at in the Tamoul language
there is no word which expresses the idea OF
hope; but this is q statement which we can
hardly believe. He cannot have searched
enough, or he would have found one. There is
no nation that does not live on hope and de-
sire. There is no existence SO miserable that
it does not conceal in some obscure corner the
small bright light which shines under the
heavy weight of all the evils at the bottom of
Pandoras box.
This allegory of Pandora is one of the most
beautiful with which Hope inspired the old
poets. Hesod borrowed it from one of the
most ancient traditions of Asia: Hope, always
young, is, like love, old as the world.
Another poetical idea of the ancients was
making Hope the sister of Sleep, who eases
sentiment of hope is one of the most delicate
and most ideal in our inner life, SO that there
is hardly any poet who has not celebrated it.
Spenser, in the " Fairy Qneen," represents her
in ght garment, her beautiful hair confined
by network of gold, and wet with dew,
which she sprinkes upon those who follow
her. Cowper speaks of her flying upon
ghty wings to the garden of Paradise where
she plucks never fading flowers, and seatteIs
them in the path of weary mortals in garlands
ike those that bind the DrowS OF the Ylorlhed
spirits in heaven. Campbell sings her praise
in grander strains than any:
"And mark the wretch, whose wanderings never knew
The worlds regard that soothes though half untrue,
Whose erring heart the lash of sorrow bore,
But found not pity when it err'd no MORE
Yon ftiendless man, at whose detected eye
Th' unfeeling proud one looks-and passes by;
Condemn'd ON Penury's barren path to roam,
ScorH d by the world, and left without home
Even he. at evening, should he chance to stray
Down by the hamlets ha Thorn. scented way.
When, round the cots romantic glade are seen
The bossom'd bean field and the sloping green,
Loans DER it's humble gate, and thinks the while
Oh! that for me some home like this would smile,
Some hamlet shade to yield my sickly form
Health in the breeze and shelter In the storm
There should my hand no stnted boon assign
To wretchod hearts with sorrow such mine!-
That generous wish can soolhe unpitied care,
And Hope half mingles with tho poor mans prayer"
| Eternal Hope! when yonder spheres sublime
Pealed their fret notes to sound the march of Time
7 Thy joyous outh began-but not to fade
| When all the sister planets have decayed;
| When rapt in fire the realms of ether glow,
| And Heavens last thunder shakes the world below;
| Thou undismay ed shalt DER the ruins smile.
And light thy torch at natures funeral pile."
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-17
n MoRNNe STAR ANp cArHoLC MEssENeER sUeDAY

then took few mounted servants with him.
and, crossing the Pc, by bridge at Mantua'
travelled very fast on horseback across the
Apennines to Rome, whittier Augustus and
Tiberus had returned, and whittier Germani-
Gus was thus the first to bear an authentic
account of his late operations.
solemn triumph would readily have been
decreed to him, had he not (partly through
modesty, and partly through polite fear of
yet further exasperating the suspicious jeal-
ousy and hatred of Tiberius) refused it per-
emptorily.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-17
CHAPTER VIII.

A council of war was sitting. 1t con sisted of
the most silent, discreet and gossip scorninE
officers of certain rank in Germanicus's
army. The scouts who riding email hardy
African horses, bad gone forward seventy,
and some of them even hundred, miles
beyond the Venetian territory into that o. the
Rbetisn Alps, had brought back an important
piece of news. The substance of it was this I:
at the top OF Lake Guardn the barbaIians
according to their custom, had broken into
two large bodies. Partly on account of the
greater facility of obtaining sustcnauce and
plumber, because they would waste u wider
area Of the country partly in order to march
more rapidly partly from radically false
and bad strategic motive, they had there
divided, intending TO ravnge both the borders
of the lake, aud to take the imperial army rs
If in pair of tongs, forccps, at the
southern end. Meauw lille, q large sail-boat
had come across the Adrintic from IlIyrieum,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-17

The Atlantic Cable is a national benefit, so
are SILVER TIPPED Shoes for children. Never
wear throus9 at tic toe. Try them.
For sale WALL dealers. AGA
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-17
TUST READY.
THE RICAN
EDUCATIONAL READERS.
A NEW GRADED SERIES,
FULLY AND HANDSOMELY ILLUSTRATED

e. Messrs. IvISON, BRAKEMAN, TAYLOR COL
have pleasure of announcing that they have now
ready, after many months reparation and large out
lay the first four numbers of entirely series
school readers, which they designate TIE AMERIcAN
EDUCATIONAL RLApERs." Thew have been published
a want that is not supplied by any existing
SERIES in size graduation and prices and 1t claimed
that in these respects they essential fea
ture Improvement upon any other books that have
preceded them.
r. Attention is invited to the sizes and prices Of
the works herewith appended:
FIRST READER, CA pages-------Price IS ctsI
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The Fifth Reader will be ready during the Summer
re- One copy each of the first four numbers will %
mail to teachers and educatonists, on recep1
of ONE DOLLAR, IL desired, for examination, with !
to introduction
TVISON, BRAKEMAN. TAYLOR & CO.,
EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS,
1873 and l4u Grand street. New York
Or TIMOTHY MORONEY,
GENERAL AGENT,
No. 2O3 Camp street,
jy6 73Iy New Orleans
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-17
BOOKS AND STATIONERY
lust PUBLISHED.

JUST PUBLISHED.
THE CHRISTIAN CEMETERY
NINET NTH OEN TURY,
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Prothonotary Apostolic
TRANSLATED gRoM THE FRENCH
REV. RICHARD BRENNAN, A. M,
WITH PREFACE BY
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Extra Cloth, Beveled Boards Gold and linked Tool
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The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-17
WESTERN PRODUCE, LIQUORS. ETC

S00 BBLS. CHOICE MESS PORK.
100 casks CLEAR BACON SIDES choice brands
50 casks CLEAR RIB SIDES choice brands.
so casks BACON SHOULDERS.
100000 lbs DRY SALTED SHOULDERS.
so. 600 lbs DRY SALTED CLEAR SIDES
SO. 600 los. DRY SALTED CLEAR RIB SIDES.
100 tierces Choice s. c. HAMS.
100 boxes Choice BREAKFAST BACON.
10 tierccs REFINED LARD.
so terces Choice KETTLE LARD.
400 kegs Choice LARD.
500 buckets Choice REFINED LARD.
100 bis. Kiln Dried CORN MEAL.
In store and for aale by
FINNEY, SHEEHAN & RUSS,
ap26 I'm No. 81 Poydras street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-17
TO THE READERS AND SUBSCRIBERS OF THE
CATHOLIC WORLD IN THIS CITY. STATE
AND SECTION OF COUNTRY:

The yearly subscription for this Magazine at the Old
Catholic Bookstore of P. F. GOGARTY. Isl Camp
commencing wit the January Number for lsla
will be q All invited to subscribe at home and
not send their money to New York This reduction Is
made to protect my ubscribers from unfair and impe
tinent interference General and Free Agent for all
Catholic Newspapers and Magazines. ta4
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-10-21
BANK OF WATERFOWL.
Organized in 1854.
Under and 4ct of the Legisl0-
tasre of the Safe of UiscOnsiaa.

A. L. PRITCHARD -. President.
l.. r. CADY.. Y....................V Vice President
w. H. CLARK.......... Cashier,
AMOS BAUM ...............As Cashier.
This Bank will continue, as for the past
twenty years, to transact general banking
business under its State Charter of Loan ing
Money, Receiving Deposits, Buying and
selling Exchange, Coin, Bonds and other
securities.
Drafts of 800 and under, sold at the same
price charged for Money Orders at the Pos,
t'fiee er1 fol amonnts ever 500 sold at q
f ; raGe
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-10-21
The Church War in Germany.

The diocese of Posen, says the Pail
Mall Gazette, is evidently the theater in
which the struggle between Church and
State IN Germany is destined to be first
fought out to the farthest extremities.
The case of Father Kubeczak at Xions,
who has been excommunicated for ac-
cepting a living from the patron with
out seeking the consent of the Posen
Bishop and chapter, brings the latter
into Immediate collision with the law.
The Dean of the Chapter will be
summoned before the Ecclesiastical
Court, aud the result will probably be
to deprive the Chapter of the support
it receives from the funds Of the State
That would have taken place before the
present time if the law regarding the
administration of vacant Bshoprics
passed by the Landtag last May, had
been accepted by the Diet in the shape
in which it was presented by the Gov
ernment.
The thirteenth clause in the original
draft Of the measure declared that ca
thedral chapters which failed to appoint
Wears en- the occurrence of vacancies
would be liable to be deprived Of all
funds allowed to the members by the
State till they sheuld obey the law.
From some scruples that such provl
sion was too severe, the clause was
struck out of the bill as passed. Had
it stood, the Posen Chapter must have
become liable to the penalty it threat
ened, because it failed to appoint a
Vicar when the episcopal see was made
vacant in consequence of a sentence Of
the Ecclesiastical Court, as required by
clause vi. Of the act of the Goth of May
last.
Probably Prince Bismarck and his
Minister of worship now regret that
they did not press the acceptance Of the
omitted clause on theDiet; for the Posen
chapter has adopted an attitude of pas
sive resistance, and declining to admit
the competence of the proceedings un-
der which the see has been deprived of
episcopal guidance, has, of course, re-
fused to cooperate with the commissary
appointed by the Minister of Ecclesias-
tical Affairs to administer the property
of the see. TIE consequence has been
great inconvenience and even pecuniary
loss to many persons in the diocese who
had an interest in its property.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-10-21
Attack by Indians.

Sioux CITY, Iowa Oct. 16.-A party
of seven-O. B.Orton, James J. Ogg,
Charles L. Allen, Thomas II. Burton
and D N.Allen, of Yankton, D. T.;
John Lowe, cf Wichetaw, Kansas, and
b. L. Baden, of Niobrara, Neb.-left
Yankton ten days ago for the Black
Hills, and on Sunday, the 18th inst F.,
were attacked by party Of Brule
Sioux at the mouth ofthe Little Platte,
forty miles from Niobrara, when a des-
perate fight ensued, in which Lowe fell
dead, pierced by three bullets. Baden
was shot through the chest and wound
ed fatally. Orton was shot through
the arm, and Allen was wounded by
an arrow in the leg.
At the time Of the attack the party
was in camp, ard the men asleep, when
the Indians surrounded them. and at
tempted to stampede the stock, which
awoke the men An Indian then fred
and the seven men each returned the
shot. when the Indians poured a volley
into the camp.
The fight was kept up for fifteen
minutes, when tue Indians withdrew,
taking their dead and wounded, which
are thought to be at least ten.
The whites at once started back with
one man dead, three wounded and the
mules crippled. They travelled all
all night, leaving Baden at settlement
and burying Lowe five miles further
this way.
The tent had twenty-seven ball-holes
through it, and the wagon became
drenched with blood from the wound
ed.
The survivors returned TO Yankton
yesterday, and being reliable citizens,
the story of their adventures may be
relied upon.
Apprehensions are felt for the safe
ty of the party of twenty-seven who
left this city for the Black Hills, and
who intended to travel in the track OF
the Yankton party. The Indians are
understood to express determination
to prevent white men entering the
Hills at all hazards.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-10-21

ARREST OF Texas KU KLUK.-A
telegram received by the Attorney-Gen-
eral from the L. s. Attorney, dated
Denison, Texas, October 9th, says; Il
Deputy Marshal and posse arrived th;s
evening from Montague, with eleven
Ku-Klux prisoners. The evidence is
conclusive. Witnesses are here. Had
it not been for the presence of detach-
ment of cavalry serious conflict would
have occurred. II ever men deserve
the whip of the law these masked out
laws and conspirators do"
A special to the Inter Ocean says:
Intense excitement prevailed in Den
ison on the arrival Of the prisoners
Little sympathy is felt for them az e.-s
point. An examination of the cases
begins tomorrow before Thomas Il.
Maurice, United States Commissioner.
The klan include some wealthy men.
and the fight in the courts will be a
desperate one.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-10-21
DANIEL II HALL,


nHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. CFFlCE
ia Noack's Block. Office hours 10 to
ia. N. -o'
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-10-21

A GENTLEMAN entered an omnibus
not long since, carrying with him a
bag, which he placed on the seat beside
him. Soon after young woman took
the adjoining seat. After bestowlng
frequent looks of surprise, and indig-
nation at her neighbor, who remained
perfectly unconscious OF her Dispute
tude, she suddenly sprang upon her
feet, and exclaming, "Insolent!' gave
him a box on the ear. The assaulted
one ventured to ask why he had but
come the recipient of this favor. "You
pinched me" exclaimed the lady furi-
ously. The gentleman, looking under
the seat, brought to light magnificent
live lobster. which had escaned from
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-10-21

The Anti-Monoply party has receiv-
ed its quietus and we shall hear of it
no more. 1t would have been buried
more effectually had the Republicans
massed their full strength against it.
AS it was, the general vote was light.
but light as it was altogether too heavy
for the Reform party and that bantling
has gone down in chaos of defeat
from which it will never emerge. We
have done with the Anti-Monoplv nartv
IN Iowa. who 70 the nov. -;ctim to he
1 mD Howh&egs.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-08

SuJAeAueu W. OlSot9utS uSAVuAAS2 Iuhole
in pel9em. ct bic Nu f6iun9 Der gortes
forberte.
@ennor @almeron unb anbere @erren
eriu9ten Sal itelar I'M nitdnoisit> auf leineu'
Po1ten gu bleiben, allein ibr Bitten tuar
persebens tporauf cine Gompa9nie Der
Municipalgarbe in ben @ibunsslaal
0ran9 uno Die 9eputirten peria9te. Gen.
Yopia uno lein Stab bielten auf bem
Plab oor bem @ebdube tpdbreno Die
Mun6unsen Der @el@iibe auf oaiielbe 9e=
ri9tet lpurben.
Mari6all @errano
lit 6ur9 elm 9etret gum gbef oes eyecu=
tipenDeparten1ents Der &e9ieruu9 ernannt
tporben.
9as n'eue MiniHerium.
M orib, 4. San. Gs fat 1t9 folsen=
oes neue Miniterium formirt Pra fioent ::
@errano; Dfinilter Der auspdrtigen gln=
9ele9enbeiten :.@a9aita &riessminilter :
3apala; Sui iti5minifer: Tiguerola !;
Nderbauminiiter 8ecerra; Sinan5mini=
iter : G6egorrap; Minifter oes Snnern {:
Garcia &ui5; Marineminil tier Sopete.
(Nbenos.) - 9as Militdr fat gelern
M6eno 1dnmtli9e itrote9il9e Punfte in
Der @ta0t BE 1ebt. 9ie oberiten Chill
unb W&ilitdrbeb0rben fa1t aQer probin5en
baben in Sele9rammen an ben @eneral
Papia oelien 9Mftreten 9utgebeiBen. -
baben Dem 8ernebmen na9
&ubeit0run9en itatt9efunoen. Die Be=
fDroerung oer Pripattele9ramme 1T init=
tpeilen unterIa9
. Qonoon,4. 4. San. Cine bonn 9eitri=
gen Sage ootirte Depel6e pou ga Yalma
melbet ben Mnfang Ser 8e1tirmun9 Gar
tba9enas. 9ie 8ela9erer riiften ge9en
bic 1900 Darbs bon Der @taot entfern=
ten Borita6t @an MntDnio Dor, mo- 1i3
Elm per5meifelter &f entlpann beTen
nod un9etpiB iit. Das Bom=
6arbement fat teinen li9tbaren @9aben
an ben Sorts uno 8atterien Der &ebellen
uerurla6t uno Die 8elaserer unterbalten
ein lebbaftes Geuer.
9un9ersnotb in sc II 81 no.
Cine 9un9ersnotb berrl9t in S 9iitrif=
ten Der ru1lij9en Yropin5 @amara.
Mnleibe. Ser @enfer Gorre1pon=
beng sebt slei9seitie aug &om unb Wfai=
tano Die Nadri9t 5u> Siirit Bismard
tebe i'm 8egriffe bem eini9en Stalien
in 9arleben BON bunoert MiQionen
2ire 5u MAIDEN unter ber aasbriidli9en
8eoin9uns, oab bieie Summe lebigli9
nrBewaffnuns Der piemontelii@en Irmee
per6e.
GBnig gilbert I. bon g a9fen fat
,em III. 8ater Elm ei9enbdnoiges @9rei<
zen 9eienbet, in tpel9em ct feline 9bron-
'eiteigun9 an5eist unb pius TX. ieiner
luf ufri9tieen $reue uno Grsebenbeit 9egen
lie tatbolii9e STRIDE unb bic PerIon oes
Papites perf9ert.
- @erabe an oemielben$ $ase
IN tpel6em oas @e1eb iiber bic obli9ato<
oril l6e @,oilebe Dem Mbgeoronetenbauie
tuurbe, iiberrei9te Der Musi6ub
er epar19eli}9=l 9=lntberil9en Mu9u itconfe
eng Dem &aiier cine Yetition u'a uNbwebr
ie5es ungliids."
- Ser r1mi{9e Correspondent Der
R6ln. @oltssts." i4reibt: Sic mi9tigfe
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-08

Neuisfeit iit bic greirung bon 5ebn neuen
Garbindlen. Nbt oerielben Iinb oeini=
tin hefannt. 1eber bic beioen nod iibri=
gen 1T ettpas unspeifelbaft t8ei itimnltes
nod ni9t befannt; nit @runo permutbet
man iebo9 oaB Der Gr5bii6of @raf
2eoo9plpstD uno ber 8ii6of Jfdes bon
@traB Bburs Die @rforenen ieien. Sir
2ekteren bate bereits Napoleon III. u1n
Die betreffenoe Grbebuns 1i6 permenbet.
- Ser &ultu m in ter bot>
uie bic ~Weif ,8olts5tg." mittbeilt, 9egen
ben Bil6of BON Paoerborn bic Seupo=
ralienlperre perbdn9t.
50 II 3 n, %. Dei. &ailer Nopo=
leon's fterbli9e &eite peroen am 9. Sa=
nuar, bem erfen Sabresta9e leines Nb=
lebens, BON ibrer segenlpdrtigen &ube=
ltdtte na9 Der bon ber &oi1eriu Der rD=
mi19=fatbol. Marienfirde in gbilelburft
an9efii9ten &apeue iiberf fiibrt tporoen.
- Sic Weran II tp TT II II 9 }iir Die
folsenoe @e19idte iiberlaHen mir Der
r&6ln. 8olts5tg.": Gin Mopotat bate
neuli9 5pei @pibbuben gu pertbeibigen,
bon benen per cine bel Sag Der anbere
bel gta6t seltoblen bate. Darauf fuBenb,
laste ct in Der 8ertbeioisun9sreoe : Ser
6err @taotsanmalt bat es bel meinem
erjten Glienten ols einen er19perenben
l1mtano be5ei9net> bab berlelbe beibcllem
Sage init un9laubli9er Sre6beit einen
9iebit begansen. SEPT miro bel
n1einem 5tpeiten Glienten Der l1mitonb,
bab er su 9efdbrli9er Na6t5eit 9eitoblen,
9leiGfaqs als erl6mereno be5ei@net. Sd
frage nun ben 9erren @taatsanwalt :
Wann ion 6enn ser &erl lteblen 2"
-Ratbolii de Mugen. Beim
Berliner 8ormuno1 o19af ftsseri9t 19pebt
elm Pro5eB, ben Elm @obn 9egen leinen
ei9enen Water fubrt. Ser Water perlast
feline @enebmiguns 5u BET BON bem@obnc
beabI Ii9tigten 8erbeiratbung, uno oer
lebtere fat bel oem @eri9t bic @uppli=
run9 Deg pdterli6en Gonienles beontragt
ba Der 8ater ni9t 9eniigenoe @riinbe. fir
feline 8ertueigeruns an5useben tpi1e. S1
Der Sbat berubt Die pdterli9e @erIasuug
oes Gon1enle les mebr arf @9rulle als auf
@rinoen. ct bebauptet, bic iun9e Same
Die iein @obn 5ur 2ebens9efdbrtin se=
pdblt babe, iei BON ber Natur nit ufatbo=
lii9en 9lu9en" eitattet uuo oiele
t6nnten nimmermebr cine 9lidli9e Gbe
setudbrleiiten.
Neapel, 3. San. Wdbrenb ber lebten
paar Sage b6rte man bonn 8e1up ber Elm
unteriroi1 DIES &ouen uno mon glaubt es
ltebe Elm Musbru9 bes 8ulfans bepor..
- 9as tueltberibmte 9amph@iH
v@ir9inius" 1T am 3ueiten Weibna6ts=
ta9e auf Dem Bege bon CUBA ro9 Nem
Dort gu @runoe sesansen. Damit iit
senn bic cubani16e Tra9e tpobl gu Gnbe.
- 0ie tua9lenoe tuonoe=
run9 bon Srlan6 na@ Mmerita finbet
ibren @e9eniab in Der nod inlner fort
bauernben 9tiid@anberung aug Mmer1ta
na6 Gnslano. sc tce1en, beri6tet man
Der &l6nil6en 3eitune, felt GINGER 3cit
tauIenb Mrbeiter uno 9ano=
perter in 2ioerpol Gin, Die ibr Slid ilt
Der neuen Welt 9elu9t, aber ni6t 9efun=
BEN baben, UNI nun nit 9etduI6ter 9off=
nnn9 ins @aterlono 5uriid5u5utsbr en.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-08
8pDemf1a1a. =.
(Snlanb.)


CSnlano.)
g8 a1binqton, 8. g., 2. eSQnuQr.
(9ie 6ffentli9e 99ulb.) Sic Dffent(i9e
G9ulb bat im 9ccember um SIS, ,453, ,272,
uno felt Suni um $l1> 1>496,612 auge=
rcni,nen.
Gol.um GUS, o., 4. Sanuar. Ser
Gtrife oer Gofomotibfiihrer bot in ouer
@5tiQe Iein Gn6e 9efunben.
Bofon> Mai., 4. San. Sic Bap=
tiIten &ir6e an Clarendon 5troBe tpurbe
beute our6 cine Seuersbrunf gum 8e=
tro9e bon 100000 bel9doigt.
@onTrancisco, Gol., 4. Sam.
Sn oer Ore9on=Mine in ber Ndbe bon
Nui tin, glebaoa, eyplooirten in boriser
No9t 200 Pfuno @pren9pulper, poour6
s'rei 8ergleute 9etDotet uno cine 200 SUB
lunge @trede oes @9a@ts sertriimmert
,p,rbe. ..
- Gin grdbIi@es camille NJ
bilb tpirb aug ser 2l. Warb in Getp=
Yort beri9tet: Gin &oblentrdser Sea-
mems Sobn 9onnellD betpobnte balelbft
nit 1einer Tamilie, Die aus leiner Trau
MarD> einem l5jdbrisen SoDne Patrid
.!nb elmer @9tud9erin Namens @o1o
NileD, be itano Elm '9inter=Ba1ement.
Die gan5e 6amilie mar bem Srunte er=
geben uno 1ogar ber 15idbrige Sobn
gum @e,upbnbeitsidufer setporben. Qlm
@onnto9 No9n1ittag mar 6rau DpnnellD
ibr @obn Hatrid uno &oI ia &ilep in obi=
gem 2otale, pobin tie cine Na9barin,
elomens Morp 9orris, bei9ieoen batten.
Sic gauge Sipp16aft mar 1ebr balb be-
trunfen unb Der 8ur19e tpurbe gegen
leine Sante unperi9dmt. 9iel les fibrte
5u Streiti9feiten. Sonte &o5a 19Iug Den
3noben gu Booen, trat linn auf ben l1n=
terleib uno iebte fi6 aui leinen &opf, Big
er eritidte. Nuf bas @ei@rei Der SHUTTER
elite Poli5ei ber3u unb perbaftete bic gan5e
Tamilie. 8eim Goroners= =@erbDr gab
Die tpiirbi9e Mfutter an baB ibr @obn
i'm &au1@ Die Sante beleioigt uno bon
ber1elben cine Obrfeiee setriest babe, fe
(oie Mutter) lei, ols lie einl9reiten tpollte,
BON Der Sante in bic 9ano 9efo9en
tpor6en uub bic $ante babe bann in obiz
ger @eile unb 3uelei3 nit Sulfe eines
&niippels ben jlln9en Meni6en ,lmse=
bra9t. 9orauf babe Der in's 3immer
tretenbe Yater Der Sante eine 2anpe an
ben &opf setuorfen. 9ie Sante bebauptet
uus Netb>pebr gebanoelt uno n,@ts Mrses
beabii6tist gu baben. sic i&loB ibre
Grfldrun9 nit ben Worten vWenn i9
gebansen tperoen iou ma9t ra1&, i@
mill gum &naben." .at.M,...
Sn @bicogo fat Elm Metbobii ten
prebiser cine 8orlelun9 ansetiinoigt iiber
bic Srage: uWarum @ott ben $eu fel
ni9t pernt@tet 2" Gin tatbolil9es Blatt
beontmortet l6on i'm 8oraus Die Trage
sabin: uWenn @ott ben Seuf fel pernid=
ten tuiroe, bonn n1iiBte ct au9 bic &iu=
Der beg Senfels perni9ten unb tpas 5ollte
bonn aug ben Metb ooiFenpreotgsrn mer=
ben g.. >..,-' - s..
2eapentportbsin &onlas bot einen@@ot-
met tter. tpel9er iiber cine $50 900 betra=
genoe 9iheren5 in Ieiner Sa6resreanung
1ib nl9t oN55utue;ien oerrag.