davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-07

ave would advise our contemporary to turn
for n short time from Webster and study Ches-
terfeld."-AdrertiSer.
The above is Characteristic OF the pomp and
vanity in which il originated. Had The GAZETTE
taken the advice of tina; paper negro suffrage and
negro equality would have been one of its prin-
cipal political dogmas; and these people might
have been pushing their claims upon the party for
positions On our ticket The attacks of the Ad-
rertiser upon the GAZETTE have not been imper-
sonal.
We caunot afford TO abandon Webster as every
newspaper writer must know. The advice, there
lore, is useless to us as was that given to the
poor widow, Mrs. Twitchell; or to the Bank burg
lars to commit perjury; or to Hugh Sweeney,
who now languishes in New Jersey prison; or
to poor Mary McCann, whose case is the most
recent one and peculiarly hard. No, no, we pre-
fer not 10 be advised by the Adretiser, and would
rather have its abuse than follow where it propo-
ses to lead. 1t may refer to the GAZETTE "as if
it deserved respect" But We cannot acknewl-
edge the Adrert,seJS right to determine our po-
sition anywhere, while we confess we prefer our
own standing to that OF the "Twitchell lawyer"
who has vainly sought to injure our good name by
a resort to tho mean and unmany inuendoes that
arc rs false and malicious as they are unwsr-
rantei.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-07

reform within the Republican party" is thus
strikinely hit of by our spritely friend of the
Baltimore Erening Ne'es, an independent paper.
/, says
No wonder the New Workers. cheered Tweed
when he came temporary from his prison. A
trial Of " Reform government has not only re-
conciedsthem to the square stealing OF Tweed d
Co., but has elevated those worthless to martyrs
and good men In their esteem. Their "refoIm
government not only steals more under the garb
off quiet hypocrisy, but public sense and morals
lave been 90 openly and daRrsntly insulted that
popular patience 10 tried TO its utmost. Two Do
lice commissioners are gully OF maifeaslnce in
oflcenotoriously SO in regard 10 the street ean-
ing contracts as we'll as in the conduct of cleo
lions are tried and found guilty by a competent
court, and their places declared vacant by The
Governor Of the State, and Mayor Haveineyer
turns around and re-appoints them 10 their places
the very day alter Their conviction and remov al
We thought President Grant had taken the lead
in display ying his contempt for popular sentiment
aud virtue, but the "Reform" Mayor fNew ork
has outstripped him.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-07
Gen. Howard's Case.

The findings OF the Court of Inquiry hay a
been published. Judge Holt in his opinion
while acquitting the accused officer ofcrimi-
naiiiy, demonstrates very clearly that he
was grossly negligent, and that by every
consideration oi equiv and jastics lie ough.
TO De held res 'nsbie Tor the rsscalIty that
occurred through sn H. n-i lig nee. Few
persons who read Ju e" h rs review of
the case Will hesitate H. agree with him, or
wonder how tue CouIi could possibly agree
to acquit General Howard. There can be no
doubt that Gen. Bnward was deserving Of
very severe cta-ure, although not convicted
Of criminality aud tL5 finding OF the Cou rt
Ia only an example of the too common
fashion OF condonlng certain class OF seri-
Gus onenses SO long as the offender can
show for himself clean pair of hands wilb
regard to other matters. Ii was Genera
Howard's duty not only 10 not steal him !
self, but to do all in his power to prevent his
subordiuates from dong so and that he
failed to adopt reasonable safeguards to
prevent the public money-money devoted
10 peculiarly sacred object from being
stolen, is. if not crime, at least an offense
against public decency that ought not to be
condoned as it has been.-Ts legrdrh.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-07
Dis. from sun Dis from earth Brig
PpriheIiOn Dassope,


BY reference 10 the above table 1t will be seen
that the comet Is now only two kflh as FAR from
the sun as when first discovered, and will remain
at very nearly the same distance as at present sc
long as it remains visible. 1t ia also about two
fifth the distance from the eartb but is still ap.
preaching the earth, aud will be at less than half
its present distance on July 20, when between us
and the sun. From thar time the distance both
from the sun and the earth will increase. BY the
next column it will be seen that 1t is now thirty
five times as bright as when first discovered that
week hence twill be twice as bright as now at
the tiins OF its disappearance three times as
bright, and that it would finally, il not hidden bs
the suns rays, be four times as bright as as pre-
sent.
MIR. Parkhurst still thinks it probable that
some OF the particles composing ii will touch the
earth, but the effect will probably not be noticea-
BILE. Spsctroscopic observations made at the
Dudley observatory show that the tail does con-
tain solid incandescent matter in sensible quant-
ties.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-07
Child Stealing IN philadelphia

PHILADRLPHIA, July 5-The abduction of q
child from his home In Germantown, on the lst
OF July, continues 10 excite much interest and
anxiety here. The boy, who Is four years old
has long, curly, light hair, and is noticeably
handsome, with hazel eyes. He is well formed
AMI dressed 10 a linen suit, with skirt, broad
brimmed straw hat and laced shoes. His name
Is Charley b. Ross. His father, Christian X
Ross, Of Ross, Scott & Co., 304 Market street,
has offered a reward of $500 for the recovery OF
his son, or for information which shall lead
thereto. The facts Of the case are these
Charley, the above named, with his brother.
aged six, were induced 10 enter a buggy with
two men on Wednesday. They were driven
some two hours, and In a northern part OF the
city. The Oldest boy was put out of the car
Rage and the othe carried OH, since which time
lie has not been heard from.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-07
WILMINGTON. DEL. JULY =. is7A.
Mr.P,ckels takes the eISesponsibility Il v
and sets - side the Advice Of
the Organ.
From the Commercial. July Sd
NO SNAP.JU JUDGEMENT-NO CONVENTION
IN JUTY

I'VE hnd feeling Of surprise and dissatisfaction
prevailing amongst Republicans at the hints o.
tee 10 about to call the Convention, TO meet some
time in the present month. The Chairman hal
bean 50 much committed to the interests OF one
candidate for Governor, and SO determinediy op
posed TO the choice OF any other, and there Is
whether Justly not, an element of suspicion IN
the public mind attaching to any act OF his that
seems at all extraordinary. II Is supposed to be
the true duty OF the Chairman OF the Executive
Committee to act with entire absence OF bias, ioi
lie Interests of the whole party-to be, IN fact,
conscientious trustee for II, snd not 10 use the
organization suffer it TO be used, to The dani-
age of any Of its members. The present Chairman
has seen lit 10 adopt different line OF action, aud
TO not only exert himself personally ia behalf OF
his choice for the candidacy, but also to use the
organization itself in the same cause. When,
therefore, he proposes TO call the Convention al
an ineonveuient place. and at an extraordinary
time, there is a natural feeling OF surprise and
suspicion.
The State Committee ought to be called together
to decide upon the calling OF the Convention
The Chairman of q committee not only ought not
TO take the control Of the affairs committed 10 1t
exclusively into his own hands, but he ought to
have its members meet and consult. by full
statement of ex xsting facts and hee comparison
OF views, sound conclusions may lie reached,
which mere correspondence, restricted as 1t must
necessarily be, would not draw out at ALL"
What is SAID Ia the above may be true, or it
may be false. We do not pretend to know what
the motives Of the Chairman of the Republican
State Executive Committee sre. But it is "a fact,
nevertheless, that the advice contained In tho
above seems to have been disregarded, and the
organ given to understand that its direction is
not needed BY the Chairman of the Committee.
We arrive at the conclusion from The fact that
the Chronicle, on Saturday morning, announced
that the Republican Convention would be held at
Georgetown, on Tuesda J, July rs, 1874.
This the Commercial, in its issue of Monday,
asserts is dsne in disregard of the proest of many
Republicans" and "js unnecessary ard ''3ttdic'-
Gus haste.
As hot blood has been brewing in the Radical
ranks for long time over the proposed candidates,
no doubt the Chairman of the Committee desires
to get the vexed question as to who is to be the
candidates settled, in order that time may be al
lowed the organ and others opposed TO his candi-
date to cool off,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-07
Of South ern r abroad
Lines

New ORLEAEs, July 6.-Amalgaination and
consolidation of the Mississippi Central and the
New Orleans, st. Louis and Chicago Railroad
McComb wns unanimously elected president Of
the company. This, its friends claim, is the fifth
leading trunk line of the Amcricen Continent,
ranking with the Baltimore and Ohio, Penusyl
vania Central, New York Genial and Erie
Railroad Companies, and will be greatly improved
in its advantages, strength and importance by the
consolidation just accomplished.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-07
Coqqia's Comet.

The New York Tribune of Saturday contains
another interesting letter from Professor Park
hurst on the subject of the come, in which he
says:
The general facts of the distance of the comet
from the sun its distance from the earth, and Its
brightness, computed upon the usual theory,
may be most conveniently prepared, If put in
tabular form. / shall assume the earth's mean
distance from the sun to be 80 600, 900 miles to
correspond with the latter determinations of
the suns parallax, and which is probably
much more accurate than the distance of 95,-
900 900, 10 which we were formerely accuston-
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-07
NOTICES.
REoI3rRY BUREAU.

NOTICE.-The Registry Bureau will be opened
~ on MONDAY. July 18th. inst: To avoid con-
Department the city has been divided into Sec
tons. and the time appointed in which the citizens
(property holders) in each section are respectfny
requested to present their deeds with q Correct
description OF their propt rty at this Office:
Seeton LIST extends n Market to Union, and
9th. 49, w
Section ?. extends from Market to Union, and
from Seventh to Thirteenth streets; from July 81 to
Section ). extends from Market TO Union. and
to 24th. ~
Section 4. extends from Market to Union, and
from Front StreetSouth to City Lines from August
Section 8, West Of Market and North Of brandy
wine; from September 7th to 2lst, -
section =. East of Market and North of Ninth
streets; from September 2lst to October 9Th.
section :. East OF Market street and from Third
to Ninth streets; from Oct. 9Th to 18th.
Section 3. East Of Mark ct street. and South from
Ihrd to A streets; from Oct, 18th to Nov I'd.
Section =, East Of Market. and South from A ST
TO City Line; from Nov. "a to 10th
=, "A copy OF the Registry Law and blank forms for
,he OF property will be furnished on ap-
M. C. CONWELL
49,, Chief Engineer and Surveyor
'e'-om Tenth and King Streets,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-07
The BIunder at the Switch.

How TRAIN ON THE STONY CREEK ROAD WAS
SENT TO Observation-Disclosures rs
cApE FROM TERRIBLE sAcRI-
FIcE OF LIFE--oNK KILL
I'D AND MANY
WOUND
ED.
Stony CREEK, Conn, July 6.--Tbe train from
Connecticut river for New Haven ran off the
bridge below this place this morning, through the
carelessness OF the switchman. Superintendent
Wilcox was killed in jumping from the train
Several passengers were injured, but it is thought
that no other lives were lost. The baggage car
aud five passenger cars went Of Three of them
are bottom up. As near as can be ascertained,
seventy eight persons were more or less injured but
most OF them escaped with bruises. Supsrintend-
ent Wilcox was the only one known to have
jumped from the train, aud he alone, so far as
known was killed. A young man was found be-
side Mr.. Wilcox under the car, but he 10 only
bruised. The rear car was the first to leave the
track, and the whole train ran off with the excep-
ton OF the engine. Various rumors are aAoat as
to the cause OF the accident, the most probable be-
ing that the switch was turned before the last
left ii. The bridge is about ten feet high. Six
physicians are on The ground attending to the snf
ferers.
1t appears that the disaster was caused by the
switchman at one end Of the bridge becoming sn-
patient and shifting his switch before the last
had passed.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-07

Poor boy. Bazine has been obliged to re-
drce his baths In order to water the flowers
ON the terrace in his prison.
Virginia isn't to have another hanging bee
untilNovember, and the people areilow spirit
ed and melancholy.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-07
w Gather 1Seports.

WASHING TON, July IL A. NJ.
s1. PROBABILITIES.
For Southern New England and Middle ATTAIN
tic States generally clear weather will prevail,
with cast or south winds, slight rise Of temper
ature and falling barometer.
For Northern New England and The lower lake
region partly clondy weather, southeast TO south.
west winds, rising temperature and stationary OF
falling barometer.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-07
DROPOSED ;AMENDMENT TO THE CON
Il SUTTON OF THE STATE OF DELAWARE

AN ACT proposing Amendment TO the Cons.itu-
ton for the purpose Of enpo,oersno the Legislature
to enact a General Incorporation Lac.
| SECTION /. Be it enacted by the Senate and
House Of Representatives OF the State OF Delaware
in General Assembly met 1.-TWO thirds Of each house
deeming it necessary and concurring therein, and
| by and with the appreciation OF Governor) That
the following amendment be and the same is here
by proposed 10 the seventeenth section ts the sec
ond article oi the Constitution OF this State, TO
wit, ty adding to the said section the following
words. subject to the provisions aforesaid: Tho
Legislature shall have power to enact general IN
CORPORATION act. TO provide INCORPORATION for
lig;Ous, charitable literary and manufacturing puI-
poses ior the preservation OF animal and vegetable
food building and loan associations. and for drain
| ing low lands and no attempt shall be made in
such act OF otherwise TO limit or quality the power
of revocation reserved to the Legislature III this
sEUTIoN 2. And be 1t further enacted That the
Secretary Of State be and be is hereby directed,
after the Governor shall have approved OF the
above proposed amendment and tins act. duly to
publish the above proposed amendment and this
consideration OF the people OF this state. at least
three and not more than six months before The
next general election ior Senators and Representa-
Passed at DoUer april 3. 1873.
A. V. LESLEY,
JosEfS Spsafs5 BGRchsSAs. st IL SfnI.'-
Speaker Of the house OF Representatives.
STATE OF DELAwARE,
Executive Department.
June I'd, 1874
This Act was passed by and with the appreciation
Of the Governor.
And l, JAMES PONDER, Governor of the State of
Delaware, do hereby express my approval of said
mendment as proposed in said act.
GEN Witness my hand and the Great Seal of
C5SS) )said State the day and year Aforesaid:
BY the Governor. JAMES PONDER.
JOHN II. PAYNTER.
Secretary of State.
STATE OF DELAWARE. |
Executive Department.
TaYYx ID e IL.
State OF Delaware do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing is true copy OF the act entitled "A
act proposing amendment to tho Constitution for
the purpose Of empowering the Legislature to enact
| general Incorporate on Law" passed at Dover
April 3d. 1873. together with the Governors ap-
proval of the said proposed amendment the same
having been compared by me with the original roll
now on file, in this Department.
In witness whereof have hereunto set
(SEAT (my hand and affi ed my official seal at
l@N jDover this sixteenth day OF June, in tho
- year OF our Lord one thousand eight hun
dred and seventy
JOHN ii. PAINTER,
Je23te Secretary of State.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-07-16
f GuittC t 0 II.
Pest99lMa.
Cine frielIlbe 9topelle
ben
@ iIbeIm Jenfeu.
(1criItbund.)

l6oTiltpnh6.)
Sc bautrt tinigs S.funesn, tanu
bob poftuma siwas ben 3opf. ole
mo&t an antsrts asba6t babsn anb
I'D iGbt Ha b'RunsH. ba6 bic Wutisr
ssIprO&sn.
.,aIfrsb 2" wtsO,rtoItt n. nDcsu
au&H"
Die 8arOnin JauttTis tIntu aussn,
blid.
80 tSris GuG binitr MIR laui re-
btn; babt Sbr Gipas nit sinaubsr A..
tabiS" ftasit Rs.
,,Wlt benz Better a? DIr babsn nis
Gtpds nit sinanbr". aniwo,ittt tas
Mdb&tn unb,fanstn.
,,gtr 70 III TOD wunbsrlI& unb Mot
s.rahs s,brdutli&. bab elm 9rdutis am
Ubut @rub uno abf&Isb BON ltIner
Sraut e,bt, mtin 9inb."
Id Mamo, wtnn man felt jman,ia
Satrsu UrIubt IN, nImmt mans wOtl
ni6t mtbr 70 etndu. Uir bab,n uus
Ia bod ht&is Nruss Iu ias,n; mas
Better alfrtb mir miiibsIlsn i5nnts, tp.i6
Id f6On ldnsf. unb 70 Hbsn, wIs MIR
bIsr, unb auf Die DrOEd borden, 10
gar uiht l,lnt Sa&s."
Die Nutitr l.ais lore 6ano auf bas
bI&h 6aar bss Wdb&sEs unb I,b fpiss
lsnb itrs bhHasn Singer binbur&sIsIs
ten. 90 mar gang Ri(I tint D,ilt, aud
bic DrCdsl bruub,n mar Usraummt.
n6aR Du alfr,O Iisbu s,wOnnsn In
ben Itbtsn Satr'n, pOabuma p bob Die
8aruEin lSisbsr an.
80 Isib 10, bus mir uus tsirait,n,
Namn."
nalIO balt Du itn an ltsbasn. mstn
6inb 2"
Dos Wit6,n maats stut uns.fims
8twssuus.
uGm litbftE? Dit iarna Da 70 fta'
gen, Mama 2 Ou p,tBt eU&, ba6 Id
DID am lttbRsn babe"
nGlfo Better aifrsb fommt uR na b
mir. pOlbuma9"
Die @sftaett la6tt ftSbltt duf.
,NsIn, pa tOmmt aIitfb NIT fsIusr su-
finftissu amtmauns smisnt bod nod
laHas ni6t! Da fOmmt sra bas Mssr
unD @onns unb--"
ole aOdis. aIs q, iI&. mas mstr tom.
me.
nDas ia oIsl oOn ttm, pOR9uma",
fasis li&sInS bic SaroRin, uuab-F
nNun. uab paul Ratirll6 aua",
fsbit bas Nabdsu raf& bInJu, aunb bic
| Wnosrn brabsn."
eta bsutr. lana biniau6btne1 S6las
bar Aml,l fam aus Osr nd6lIihtn Gill.
le bsrauf uRb nnterbrd& as. Die ylui'
ter snis'8nsts 3I&is unb f&Isn 10 lau'
f&su. nur lore 3anb pu6it F& itlsr
unb SdriII6sr an bic Siirn ,u ibrsn Gd'
Gen. au6 poabuma f&wits. Gle ios
bic 5anb lsifs an ibrs 6 ppsn btTunisr
nab Idbts Rs. So lag siwas NaAbsRi.
iittfs In itrH SiIMms, als at baan
ftdsis;
.6aa Du miintn Batter bsnn am
tIsbRsu ssbabt. Mamaf'
.SonR tslraibst man ni&t. Voata.
ma" aniwOrtsit bic Nuttsr Isiis. 6dr
elm ttfabrtnss DIR mo6ts Der Son. trrb
Der RaiItasn anRr'sans. 20 lu psrmsi'
bsn. bic @uris eiS,n ltraisn; bod bas
Tab&sn. NIT isInsm tissnsa @seanlsa.
gang b,l6dfHst. t5ris uar bic @orts.
,Gtu man mus ia hstraitsu," fasts
Rs; ,,tpas taa Du, Mama 7"
| Die 8arORin battle sint tudsnbt 4ts
w,suus ssma&t uuS srbUb f& pun IT,
rem Stb.
| ,.Ni&is, msiH 8lne", aRlwOrisit Rs
,,mir GasInt. 20 pirb bea Eabl."
| ole irat som Gsnasr fort unb sint
lanslam IN BEN buntisn 3lmmsrrauH
aul unb ab. Gas Mdb&sn iu6 ttaisl
aussRb!ids srwartuHsspOl, bann RaHt
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-07-16
yrUf. o. 3. tlassL
Rtp. .SstbIsbtm, pa, Is. Ch.

Rtp" Betbltbtm, pa, 10. DH. 7S.
%. Beatty unb gIotts.
Mgeine enr,n! SO babe cine ibrtr ,,GOIb-
buuasn, arIpI>Sratln" ltii fths Wonaien In
0tbfaudts, uab tpoIlit bisfslbt trl elmer srlnb.
Idsn prifane untsTwsrftn, tbe ID He empfabl
Gs irsat mi4, feet btlsustn ~ f6nnen, ba ils al.
lee, mas ppn ibr stlaet anb psrcGsntliht purbe
abtrnifIt = ia npa mtbr Id lis6 grpfslIcrtn btl
gRulif, unb prumiasnis Orsanllsn fcmasn uut
bislt!bsn prhftn, = unb ft srildren fammt unb
Ionbus, bae bitS bas btftf, fanft Y. anetntbn To-
atnbt SHliIument In Rarfit iti. Gs bat ALE
antrtn btr llms,stEb IN S8atttn etlltIt. Sd
bin nit itm S6ais tufrtsetH une tttn 0tlo wlret
msh bon ibni ~ trennsn peranIafen, tpenn ih
i.iR anbsrts ron bTfsIbtn MIt trbalten itnnis,
eie mbssn 10 su6ftntIi4tn. psnn 10 9bntu
,iptdmd6ia binft, tHbtm bislt Srssl gum Bss
ptilt Dtftn, pas Id fast ssprlft pTpsnmas.
ahlunsssou v, 9. Ri9arbs,
aspsl,nr Gpiisr bss ), ,Gamaaua Gpurisrs".
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-07-16

Samaqua, ga, 16, Dts. 1878.
aas, bic cine f66nt 9itrss fir itn gepbnun>
asH uHe juslfif tia Snliruntni son unutsrirtifs
li4tr muffaliGtsr Dorsusli6isit ssyiaustn. tpsr>
ben btse In Beatty unp plctrs bS8unssn>
garlpr,Srsrl fnetn. Ditlslbs btfrisbtst Sca>
fcmmtn unb bilptt bas lstisnbs 9nfrumcnt bts
aasss.
Sulia G. Dttttuisbt Srsunilin.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-07-16

60 war nod Inner bis Drofsl, mel.
De fAlus. nur fa6 Rs nttt mstr brObsa
,wilan ben bIitsRbsn 4tFRbaum'
pipfsIa. foaeun Rs lanb to&tsInlS auf
BEN NoosFtR bss sraa ssEwlttsEtsa
Strobbaats, blot asbsR ben pisEesl0pf.
en-, bic itsr BEN naa BORA lsnftetAt ab'
fallsutsa @Isbh uufaisssR. 9oRtuma
tSrts taum bab Vie amisl fang. Sis
mar slsI 10 sifris mIl ben lIsInsn es,ad
leu unb blabroltsa MafAslR bsfaaitIst,
bic Rs dftis uab ssfOnbsrt IL lore
GAdru (ammsIk. 90 f&tta aass
ftIsr 4ebsa ruRb nm Rs bsr, Has TAN
lauslam sins lanss tsilr Dsss asss bsa
p,iesrausa SaAe tsrauf ssrolt anb
lief wtsbsr ,urid, ale Of as uit BEN
tteinsH Rabasa fpitlsa wOIIts. Stt
bra&ie Ruf&sla Hae Stsia&su NIL
40, absr Rt trus Rt aud bstm 9urdd'
Fitssn wisbsr auf itrtm &hdsH fort, 70
ba6 bic 6anet ssuau aht sfbsn mubisn,
ibr im rt&iissu RomsHt lose 8tuis %
tnir,ibsa. Damit mar oas ltfias, It.
ma itasiatrISs Raeasn 70 sifris bs.
faiftISt. bae 70 sar nlAt kSrts. nile bl'
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-07-16
et'isHie. sa6 {" felt s.m S,s.al.a s.r
all'is'n 6aIIistsUOtasr aI&t u,bt sur.
letDmnlFt alu. ~. q sk,.,L'f IRA

ersisHi6. ba6 70 felt tsm g.b,nt.n her
alalssR 5aIlistspOtasr aIdtt m,br svr.
a'tonHsn. Bur Die srabiiicn i.tsr
6amilis bsri6!sit odpcn, bob man Eos
H' safar quo In dtIsn @,aSt,ru. en
t'esm log sas @tfiti ess @6w,bsns
sDii6'H astsa unb shrt.n. Dos a..
wabi'stn bee fittn RaRpss NIT it.r.
ma@''ssh 8nae,a balt ,ta.n troAt, n
e"~s'l aaf ipt Sutn a.prhdt ben
anb'wust Elm Saut bet pc,a. aus b.r
eaRsrn unabwsnObartsit res iomm.n
ben unisrsansss umw.b.e. ses4fI
DsHno@ famsn as aas ,urid aus
WOrS unb eaS, aus on unp sp.f. 20
nett Der Drans her Sassno Hs ,rar.u.
|" Na. fam'n 4, auf sI. .wis s,fabr.
s'it S6olls Jurdd. ob at arm s,bllsb,n.
Oh if' @Iddssiitn .rworesa. 81. IA.
men, MELEE tsOsr mar. NIT ibr unttr.
aaS'e'n, als i,rn uUn ttr aus g.bn.
li@i nod Der 5timat ier,r Seintt.lt an
FHcsH. Hts tn aIisn Sas,n banb elm
assr"d@iissr 3lutsr gs an b,n Cob.
] ine tbrts esb,ns. Gle li.6hn tas
F' eab1; 4" mar isRs pasnanpias Gle.
%, Die lisbsr bur& Die 9anp Der @.lt,b.
ten a'rb'n aIs s,nifOssa wla.
une eisfs eisbs uforpsrk ni&t, pls
i'nt anSsrs. bab belize 8lut ttr Sua,nb.
Ss wuas NIT ben Sabua, NIT BEN
srau'n oaar. Sis pu&n pIsu.i&t am
HHSiRamasn I'm 9rs,n bts @r,ifss une
osr Wairont. unb sldnIis ale hbttr
Bun't tee estsns IN BIN srlclGensn
Slid, Wsna sas Siurmrpb bk poaen
Der 'tniam'H @'srpUtnuns umi&aob
anS bic 8luisn as,r ben DsIA Ia bas
ptii'rsurafar6h aniIib p,tl@is, sas
Rs ni&i mstr Ja isbsn strmo&h.
- Sis Iaa In BEN Gta&t b,s RaHnts,
shis lits at,tt, Esr ltSsss quo Der Asar
bro Sauf.s. auf bslTsn Gha Bic gwasS'
erOa'l faHs. ben b,iesa ainbsru s's"
ssntrai. % mar elm toAsspa&EN'i'
8isrsissr pOa atbIslilAsm Ban. gnS
i@lOHsns Rraft fpra& aas tsn Rusi.lIl
O's @'aAts, patunb In ben t,abIausn
Hussn isasr ftUarmsrifAs bug las. Der
mtlo une tsrab SualsIa NIT IAwsrm atbl.
stm edSsIa In bic BsIt unb BIZ. 3u.
Fanft tinausbIidts. -
80 ilf 3tt pauI." iaslt u HIt
HafiisI Siimms. "wIr mintH- paula
bIadb'tbrtussn, lore Nluttsr wastst.
BiaR DH mitfabrsn2" ....5
paula fOu ni&t biaibtr 40 ZEN
pTtnJ'n." aniwprlsts bsr &nabt tEobIa.
"uno warum nt&t. paul 2" fraais
btr Batter la&tnS.
"JV t'ps 10 nicpt" Ia9tt paut unb
ltSi' f'n arm f,R nm ben SaIs sss
Rdoasns. .Sit s,bSrt mir unb fulI
80 stinsm MntTp, tsr fs ttiraiten
pla." 's
"abn Id mu6 bod 1ur Wama.
PAUL" lasis bic 9Itins Iuntntf&Ie(Isa I;
Hun li'b eIsfsr Rs Ios unb RIsb as ~.
fanft pOn 1&." 80:
800 s,b." fnsts sr tsfiis. ,Da klfF
an9 car ntat pauIa, Du bia clue Ga.
rpntn." ....aE IL.
Dtm. Mae&ea tvntsa bic SeraHsn IN
bic Aussn. -
rgfd. paul" )" fAlu&sit Rs, p,pis SIS,
ltd Du fprtAR."
(GOriltbuna fuIat.)