davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-06


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF OHIO
/ county, w. Va, September Rules 1871:
Sarah E. Williamson, complainant.
Morgan Williamson, defendant,
IN CHANCERY.
The State of West Virginia, to the Shertg OF
Ohio county, greeting:
We command you to summon Morgan
Williamson, II he be found in your ball
wick, To appear at the Clerks ONCE OF the
Circuit Court or Ohio county, at rules 10 De
held for said court on the First Monday TN
September, A. d., 1875, TO answer bill in
chancery exhibited against him In said
court by Sarah f. Williamson, and have
then and there this writ. Witness, SAM
r. Mccullough, Clerk OF our said Court, at
the Court House OF said county. IN the CITY
of Wheeling, the lst day of September,
1876, and in the fourteenth year OF the
State OF West Virgil la.
SAM'L B. MCCULLOUGH, Clerk.
sHERIFF's RETURN.
Morgan Williamson is no inhabitant of
nv bailiwick, nor found therein; sep
TENDER 4, 1876 GEO: He'll,
d. s., for Geo. r. Tingle, ). y. {.
The defendant in the above cause Will
take notice that the dispositions of Sylpha
Cruzen, Thaddus Degarmo, George A..
Cracraft and others, will be taken AT inc
law office { w. w. Arnets. No 81 Twelfth
street, in the city Of hseling, on the l'th
dav OF March. 1877, between the hours OF
3 o'clock A. NJ. aud 6 O'Clock p. NJ, of that
day, to be read in evidence in the above
NAMED cause in behalf OF said com PLAIN
ant, Sarah E. Williamson. And il from
any cause the taking Of said dispositions
shall not be commenced, or being com.
menced shall not be completed on that
day, the taking Of the same will be adj
iourned from time 10 time until the same
shall be completed.
SARAH Z. WILLIAMSON.
To Morgan Williamson, by w. W. Arnett,
her attorney. lepZiOaWst
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-06
BAN KS.

BANK OF WHEELING,
WHEELING, w. VA.
CAPITAL, 100000
Stock holders Personally Liable
aud X. presenting over 100000.
DELEIVES DEPOSITS AND DIS
II counts Paper.
Deals in Gold. Silver, Gin and
Sterling EXCHANGE.
Sells drafts on England, Ireland, France
Germany and other prominent parts
Europe.
Buys and sells Government, State, City
and Railroad Bonds.
Interest paid on Special Deposits.
Special attention given to collections.
D. c. LIST, President,
g. LAMB, Cashier,
JOS. SEYBOLD, Assistant Cashier.
on15
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-06
ssltjmore & Ohio r. r. Co.

z.s44rss7 -.sEsE EEs3
u y 49, .5sx~-ses sse0
o o,d after January Is, 1877; PaSsen-
On r INV will run as follows, Wheeling
'''' EAS7BOUND TRAINS.
No Xn7.& Mol. No 43e
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-06
No. 5 No 7.d No |. No 4S"

Va : stops at all stations between
wheeling and Cumberland; No: AZ stops
s q! az No. makes direct connections
t,r all points South.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-06
DRUGGISTS.
LAUGHLIN BROS. & co.
Wholesale Dealers in
Grugs, Chemicals and Medicines
Paints, oils, White Lead, Turpenhne
Vsrnish, Window Glass and
Glassware,
No, l28l MAIN ST. WHEELING

so cases Concentrated Lye.
100 Matches.
S barrels CARROTS Snuffs.
50 boxes CARROTS Packs.
1000 pounds Dutch Nader PRINT.
500 Indigo Spanish Float.
Is barrels Chip Logwood.
At LADGHIfN BROS. & cos;
100 ounces Quinine, Powers& Weightman,
so Sulphate Morphia.
50 Nitrate Silver.
For sale at EAUGHLIN. BRos& cos.
so Bromide Potassium.
Is Calomel.
Is Iodide Potash.
$50 Fluid Extracts, Tlldens'
50 " Solid Extracts, do.
$50 bottles Sugar Coated Fills.
Is dozen Elixers.
rs dozen Bakers Cod Liver Oil.
Is Halls Lung Balsam.
Is Jayne's Expectorant.
Is Z" Ayers Cherry PICTORIAL.
1000 " Essen ces-Cinnamon, &c.
$40 Bateman Drops.
500 Godfreys Cordial.
100 Essence Jamaica Genger,
AT LAUGHLIN BROS. & cos.
900 pounds Grain Pepper-singapore.
500 Cloves.
200 Nutmegs-Governme
500 Cream Tartar, pure & choice
500 4" Mustard, in cans and In bulk.
500 I" Ground Ginger, East linda an
Jamaica. Cox's Gelatine, Arrow Root,
ds aapi0oa At at LA aitkiIN BROS. & CO.'S.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-06

,,ot,nn tram leaves BeIIalre at
and arrives at steubenville at
saiP.ss;; accommodation trains leave
Specla' "a a. m, and 1850 p. m;
BellaHeo ~ 10 :OS a. m. and :05 p. IN; arrive
srWdfsREas Fsr at lo5 IAN, m; and Farr1 10 p p
II. Relu an3 ~ p. m; Bridgeport IL 40
Il ~ a. HI an p. M; arrive at Bellaire at
Il 80 a. ~ 20 all principal points In the
rlcSeESS West can be procured at the
saSt an Ticket Office in Mcclure House, and
a. the s'a'' +. K. MYERS,
no,ersl Passenger & Ticket Agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-06
Tue very best Work done a!
the very lOyvst figures.

-. ''ns!es and samples furnished on
avincsd.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-06
R.11RoAp BoNps-Irregular.

RAILROAD BoNps-lrregular.
STATE BoNDS-Quiet;
SToCKs-The chef feature of the stock
market was the weakness in Pacific
mail and Chicago, Burlington and Gam
CIV; otherwise the general tone was steady
to firm without important change. The
TRANSACTIONS were $4,000 shares, OF
which l4,O0O were Pacific Mail,
1890 Western Union, 5000 Northwest.
ern, 5000 Rock Island, $4,000 Lake
Shore, 5000 New York Central, 1000
Michigan Central, $500 Lsckawanns
and Western. 5000 New Jersey Central
and 1900 Delaware and Hudson Canal.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-06
B a NJ x s.

TnlFphed with sll kinds of Books, Checks
pherchants' Letter Heads, Bill
nesds, Cards, etc.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-07-11

L. Page and son, of San Jos, Cali.
fornia, were cutting wood near that
place, and for several days DoticeG
that number of birds remained con-
stantly upon tree near them Upon
cutting down the tree, they discover
ed hollow cavity, some two feet in
length aud three or four inches in d.
ameter, in which were two full grown
birds of some goodly sized species.
There was small apparatus through
which the birds were supplied with
food by their mates. The limb was
cut and the birds liberated. They
were neither Of them able to fly, hsv-
ing evidently never been on. Of their
Imprisonment. How they came in
side is question. II is probable
that the mother bird was small,
though able to make her nest 10 the
hollow of tree and rear her young,
could not extricste them, and they
did not gain strength enough to help
until the hollow had so
elosei that escape was impossible
They have been fed from their fel-
low-bi-ds through the aperture in the
limb Of the tree A nohler instance
of devotion even the human family
never exhibited.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-07-11
Life's True Aim.

As to know the end distinguishes a
man from beast, so to chose q good
end distinguishes him from an evil
man. Hezekiah repeated his good
deeds upon bis sick-bed, and obtained
favor of God, but the Pharisee was
accounted insolsnt for doing the same
thing because this man did it 10 up
braid his brother, the other to obtain
a mercy Of God Zachsrias question
ed with the angel about bis message,
and was made speechless for his in
credulity but the blessed Virgin Ma
~ questioned too, and was blsmeless,
for she did il to inquire after the man.
ner Of the thing, but be did not be-
lieve the thing itself; be doubted
Gods power, or the truth OF the mes
senger, but she only Of her own inca
pacity. This was it which distinguish
ed the mourning OF David from the
exclamation of Saul; the confession
of Pharaoh from that of Manassas
the tears Of Peter from the repentance
of Judah, "for the praise ia not in the
deed done, but in the manner Of its
doing" Ifaman visits bis sick friend,
and watches at bis pillow for charity's
sake, and because Of bis old affection,
We approve it but il be does it in
hope of legacy, be is q vulture, and
only watches for the carcass. The
same things are honest and dishonest /;
the manner Of doing them, and the
end of the design makes the sepsrs-
tion.
Holy intentions is to the actions Of
a man that which the soul is TO the
body, or form to its matter, or the root
to the tree, or the sun to the world,
or the fountain TO a river, or the base
to a pillar for without these the body
is dead trunk, the matter is sluggish,
the tree is a block, the world is dark
ness, the river is quickly dry, the pill
lar rusbes into fatDess and q ruin;
and the action is sinful, or Improbable
and vain The poor farmer that gave
a dish Of cold water to Artaxerxes
was rewarded with a golden goblet /;
and be that gives the same to dis
ciple, in the name of disciple, shall
have a crown; but if be gives water
in despite, when the disciple needs
wine or cordial, his reward shall be
to want that water to cool bis tongue.
Taylor.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-07-11
; nresenee was unknown to her.

bis presence was unknown to her.
A balfhour afterwsrd, some one
tapped him on the shoulder With q
fan.
"Sir Irvine Tressell, / am glad you
are here at Last. You remember the
dance you are engaged to me orD'
She smiled brightly upon him, but
he bowed very gravely.
Miss Mounuay will be good
enough to excuse me. I am already
engaged for the entire evening"
He spoke coldly, almost sternly,
and she raised her eyes to bis. They
were regarding her intensely ;and q
vague fear that, after all. she might
loose him, stole over her.
Miss Mountjoy, will you take my
arm a moment ?"
The invitation was brief aud cool /;
but how delighiedly she accepted
it.
Il have friend | must introduce
YOU to. You will fnd her a lovely
woman, as beautiful in mind as in
person"
He led her to solitary figure, who
leaned against statue in the deser-
ted music-room.
Miss Mouuuoy-my wife, lady
Tresseil, late Miss Lilias Bradley" /"
With shiver of helplessness,
CIarice gazed upon her cousins :
flushed, beautiful face, aud with II
low cry of anguish, covered her face
with her fan.
Sir Irvine gael sternly upon
her.
"You will regard my wife rs u fit
occupant Of breakfast. parlor, togeth-
er with her followers? You will
turn her out Of her own house,
wherein you are the dependent char
ity child, as sure as your name will
be Lady Tressell you have merited
your reward, Clarice Mounijoy, and
when | tell yon what my wife. iu the
goodness Of her heart, would never
tell you, that the very diamonds you
wear are hers, you will learn to be
more kind. more human, toward
those in bumbler station than your
self.u
Clarice had heard him through,
silent and motionless; and, when he
had finished and given his arm to his
beautiful bride, she bowed haugh-
ty acknowledgement, swept proudly
from the room, and entered her car
riage. That carriage never carried
her home Whittier she went or
what became of her, they never
knew.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-07-11

shes all right, sif You may gives
your warrant without fear.v
God bless you, Tom You don,,l
know how like sweet music the old
voice SQUADS viii you take your
place again lp
Wal, tia MoadAy G.ossiag sir. If
yoa viii caer il to me then, vii,
take IT,"
1t the little cottage Flea DAreey's
aasiering heart was sinking. Thata-
morning. after Tom bad gone, shei
found two dollar bill in her coffee
cup. She knew that he had left il
tor her She had been out aud boughtS,
tea and sugar and -four and butter.
and bit Of tender steak; and all
day long ray Of light bad been 2.
dancing aud skimming before her-s
ray from the blessed light Of other
days With PRAYER and hope she set
out the tea table, snd waited. but the
sun went down and no Tom came
Eight o'clock-snd almost nine. Oh.
was it but false glimmer after all {?
llark The old step strong. ea9-
er for home Yes, il was Tom. with
the old grim uoon his hands, and the
oder of oil upon bis garments.
Il have kept you waiting, Nellie.
tom ~
81 didn't mean to. but the work sr sI
hung on" h.
Tom, Tom You have been tom
the old shop,r
''Yes, and I'm to have the old 10
place and"
cob, Tonr'
And she threw her arms around
his neck and covered his face with
kisses.
Nellie, darling, wait 6 little and
you shall have the old Tom back ns
again" Gu
COB, Tom, I've got him now
bless him bless him. My own Toni
my husband, my darlingi' !.
And then Tom Darcey realized the d,
full power aud blessing of woman's - =
love. nt
IL was banquet of the gods, was o
that supper-of the household gods =,
sll restored-with the bright angels oI
OF peace and love and joy spreading
their wings over the board.
On the following Monday morning, Il,
Tom Darcy assumed bis place at the q.
head Of the great machine shop, aud \
those who thoroughly knew him had
40 fesr OF his going back in the I,
sloa"h aud joylessness. n n
A few days later Tom met Peter
Tindar on the street. $
"Eh Tom. old boy, what's upl"
Il am upright side up" =
"Ies-I see. But | hope yous
haven't forsaken US. Tom ?D
81 have forsaken only the evil you
have in store, Peter The fact is, |
concluded my wife and little ones
had fed on husks long enough, and if
there was kernel left in nv heart,
or in my manhood. they should have
| it.r
"Ab. you heard what said to my
wife that night ?"
"Yes, Peter and | shall be CRATE
tul to you for il as long as | live >
Ny remembrance Of you viii always
be relieved by that tinge of wqrmthu
and brightness"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-07-11

A lady was riding in her carriage
mong the mountains, when they
came upon an old woman with fun
ny little hood on her head and staff
10 her hand, walking on alore. She
was neat and clean. and ber skin was
soft and delicate, but her back was
bent and she was barefoot
The lady saw that she was shoe
less, and stopped her carriage
"Here is some moGey," said the
lady, in tender tone.
What for.p said the woman, look
ing up pleasantly.
"To buy shoes for your poor feet.
Do you want pair Of shoes"
The woman laughed q little low
laugh, which seemed to come from
heart filed with simple, happy
thoughts.
"Don't you want pair Of shoes,"
asked the lady. a little hurt.
II s'pose | DO" said the woman
"but didn', think Of aDybOdy's CIV
ing them to me-
Take this Kill, please, sud buy
you a pair" said the lady.
"God bless and reward you ?" said
the woman, heartily.
The carriage drove on, and the ls-
dy sank back on her seat, with tears
in her eyes
"Ob" said she, II thought | saw
nv own mother 10 that dear old Ia
dy. She has just such sweet face
and pleasant voice. You don't
know bow felt when | thought Of
nv mother old and feeble, walking
With bare feet over the rough, rocky
road"
If we all saw fathers snd mothers.
brothers and sisters, in the poor and
the cold, and hungry, what 9 world
this would soon be = Chilfs World.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-07-11
WOman's Pew er.

Man is what woman makes him.
said Rousseau, himself respector OF
the sex and the records OF history
contain numberless examples of wom-
en- who have supported their husbands,
or brothers 81 the crisis of their lives.
John Stuart Mill said be owed every
thing that was excellent in his writ
ingsto the influence Of his wife
Thomas Carlyle gave similar tes,i-
mony. John Flaxman the sculptor,
had made considerable progress in
his work when be married Anne Den.
man, noble spirited, intelligent WON
an, full of love for art, and with an in
tense admiration for him as an artist.
1t happened that soon after the even
be met Sir Joshua Reynolds, in bis
opinion no man could hope to become
ali artist who did not devote himself
entirely to art, and who had not stud
led patiently and reverently the works
OF the great masters in Italy itself
He bluntly told Flaxman that be was
ruined for an artist. Flaxman went
straight to his wife, and said to her,
".Anne, | am ruined fer an artist. T"
"Who has ruined you, John ?" she
asked. 1T happened in church. be
replied, and Anne Denmsn has done
it," He then told her what Sir Joshua
had said, and added, IL should like 10
have been a great artist" "And sc
you shall be, and go to Rome too, if
that will make you one," said the res
olute woman We will work and
economic. i will never have it said
that Anne Denman ruined John Flax.
man for an artist" Aud 80 the brave
couple did work and economic. They
worked patiently and hopefully for
five years, never asked help from any
one, and at last went together to
Rome, where Fiaxman studied and
worked to such purpose that be schiev.
ed both fame and competency. His
success was not shared 10 the full,
however, by his faithful wife, for she
died many years before him. Thom-
as Hood gave touching tribute to
his wife's excellency: II never was
anything, dearest, till l knew you,
aud l have been much better, hap
pier, and more prosperous man ever
since. Whatever may befall me, the
wife Of my bosom will' have the ac-
acknowledgement of her tenderness,
worth, and excellence from my peD."
Mary other instances might be emu
merated but We have touched upon
sufficient to prove that good wife is
Gods best gift to man.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-07-11


oh, iittie MOWERS, ycu love me 50
cu could not 90 without me
on, neeic p'rus that come anu Ro'
ou sing sweet songs aoou. me
oh' HUE moss opsefsed py 'e"'
hat npund tne Tree Is efesp'hs'
ioa IKE my heaa 10 rest On you
"heh am idiy sieephs.
oh, PUSHES " the river sue,
lou %" snen am near you
Oh, fish. you leap about with pride,
Because you think hear you;
oh, river, you shine clear and bright,
To tempt me TO look In you;
Oh. water lilies pure and white,
You hope that shall win you.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-07-11
over 100000 ACRES

OF LAND, consisting Of every odd section in each
township, for distance OF twenty miles on both
sizes Of the road, one-half of the land In belt
forty miles wide extending TO Denver City, in Col
orado, thus forming continuation Of the belt Of
country which. from the Atlantic coast westward,
s found to be. in climate. soil, and every produc
t.on Of nature, the mos, favored.
To aid in the settlement Of this superb domain
with an intelligent and Industrious people. Il the
object OF the HOMESTEAD. 1t is intended to
contain fair and candid representation Of facts
nor will ii ever give, Intentionally, any statement
that will not, upon Investigation, be fully sus-
tained.
The Company obtains its title TO these lands
from the Government OF the United States.
They are being offered at prices lower than any
other lands In the wes., that viii compare with
them In soil climate and general advantages
Theterms OF payment, as will be found On care
full examination. are more isen.l In all essential
features than have heretofore been offered by any
railway company.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-07-11
CHAPTER Ill.

"And my darling is willing to ia.
trust her happiness to me, poor and
friendless though | be p
Lilias' lover Dire ~ her beautiful
head to his breast, as be entwine3 bis
arms about her.
"You may be poor and friendless
10 one sense, William, bot are you
not wealthy in nv love? Will mol
our home, if not bless, d with all the
luxuries of riches, be abundant in
peace and contentment ~
Spoken like dear, true little
woman you are. And now, dearest,
| must impose my first command up
on you Will you obey 7"
He smoothed her hair playfully Of
the clear, white forehead, and glauc-
ed miscbievously in her deep, true
eyes
"On second thought, | think III
tell you first what | desire you to do.
Listen, dear Lilias, and blush as
much as you please; but don't turn
your face away"
Aud, IN truth, the pink tints were
already coming and going on cheek
and brow.
"Lilias, darling and his voice
grew strange and earnest, 1--WE must
be married tonight No. do not
start not for worlds. unless Won wish
it; but | have certain particular reas-
ons for it, to crafty which would de-
light me beyond expression. l have
get an Archbishop's special license,
and have made all the requisite ar
rangements."
For a moment Lilias buried her
face against bis shoulder; then she
lifted it. rosy aud happy, to the dark,
flushed one bending over her.
"a week can make no difference,
William. l have tried you and
proved you; we love each other fond.
ly. William, will be your wife to-
night
His handsome face lighted up
with proud, triumphant smile, and
be kissed her fondly. just as ap-
preaching footsteps warned them.
''Lilias. Lilias where is the key of
Uncle Peters safe? / want the
diamonds; it is high time | was of.
and Sir Irvine Tressell never likes to
see q lady later than ten"
Clsrice came rapidly down The
stairs to the apartment where iu the
shade. Lilias and her lover stood
She could not see them at all plainly,
for the gas was turned down to q twi-
light dsrkness
''On the ebony cabinet in my room.
Clarice."
As Liliss replied, CIsrice frowned
in displeasure
1T seems to me, Miss Bradley, you
had better invite your followers into
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-07-11
A Rhode Island Judge being chal-

A Rhode Island Judge being chaL
lenged BY g general in the state mill
tia, the following dialogue ensued-
did you receive my note, sir ?"
"Yes sir" replied the judge.
"Well, you intend to fight me ?"
"No, sir"
Then sir consider you pitiful
coward.
Right, sir; you kew that very
Well or you never would have cbsl-
10 leed me-" answered the Judge
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-07-11

A New EnglsDder writes home
ircm the Black Hills that there are
as many wise men eoing out every
dsv as there are fools coming in
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-07-11
THE KANSAS PACIFIC
HOMESTEAD

Is published by the Land Department of the Kan
sas Pacific Railway Company. TO supply the large
and increasing demand for Information respecting
KANSAS, and especially the m gnificent body Of
lands granted by Congress In aid Of the construc-
tion Of its road. This grant comprises
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-07-11
ATTORNEYS-ATLAW.

w al Law Somerset, Pa. Professional busi-
ness respectfully solicited and punctualiy attend
10
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-07-11
Ola TIE ROOFS.

~ l. 4 L Il l. y u L 5.
Those who are now building houses shou III know
that is it cheaper In the long run to put en- Slate
Roofs than tin OF shingles. Slate will last roreser
and no repairs are required. Slate gives the pur-
est water tor eisterns- Slate is fire proof. Every
good house should have a Slate roof The under
signed is heated in Cumberland, where he has n
good supply OF
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-07-11

How is il now, Tom :" asked Mr..
Scott, as be came into the testing
house and found the workmen ready
to depart
, 1877-09-06
Serr SaHauref mieeer in
ThGftofeif.

uWie i'd bas lebte Wtal 9eia9t babe" Sc.
legrapblid) purbe bereitS gemeloet, baB Serr
Srit Sallanref bon ielner erropdtiAen Getie
nah Cincinnati auriidsetebrt lit u,b bic 8es
baftion oes vGinc. Golfsblatt" ipieber iiber<
nomlnen babe, Die er Dor betldufig el1ert
Sabr aufgegeben bate, neil er fir Siloen,
Die Dtebrbeit Der Iftienbeiieer oes senannten
8latteS aber fir SaDes ipar. ytunmebr er>
bielten mir per Yolt bic erIte &l1nb9ebung
SaijaursPS iiber ben Wieberantritt Der ST.
%oaftion, pelAe er NIT folsenoen @orten ein'
leitet
0uiS Sons De 2eon, Elm ipaniider 0idter,
@elebrter nnb Yrofefor anf Der lluluerlitdt
Su Salamanca, mar auf Yefebl Der Snquiit'
tton perhaftet unb flint Sabre lang in Sc
wahriam sebalten norbeu. ytah NblauI
oieier !3eit fre,seiproheu, fehrte er auf leiuer
2ebritnbl in Salamanca suriid. IS war be-
9reiiid, bab itd inter oieien llmitdnoen eint
groBe laSabl BON .3ub0rern gu feirer erlteu
Gorleiung ~einfanb. Otan erpartete, bab er
oteies ODER ienes iiber bic uriahen ietner Ser
baft1ng, iiber ieinen YroSeB ODER iiber ieiut
@rlebnife i'm @efdnsntB iasen uirbe. 3ul
@nttdui1un9 aler Mnrpeienoen jebod beganr
er ieinen Sortra9 nit ben Worteu : uWle i'd
oas lebte Wtal seiast babe, unb fubr banr
rubis In benz Gbema i%pelter, in beiieu Nus.
einanberi ebung er ourd lelne Terbaftung urls
terbrohen woroeu mar. Sang auf bielelbe
Geiie tritt Der lluteraeihnete beute wieoer II
bic Rebaftiou beS y8olfsblatteS" Elm.