davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1878-06-06
The German Emperor Fired upon and
Wounded.

\ despatch from Berlin says that while
the Emperor William was taking drive
on Saturday afternoon, June LIST, some
shots. apparently proceeding from house
in tie Avenue Inter Den Linden, were
fired at him. The Emperor was wounded
in one arm and on one cheek by duck
and small shots. The would be assassin
is nr. Modelling, occupying apartments
at Is Inter Den Linden. When the door
was forced open. he fired upon and wound
ed the hotel keeper and tried to commit
suicide. but was secured. The Empcror'S
personal attendants jumped into the car
Iiagc and supported the Emperor until
the carriage reached the palace. The
Emperor was conveyed to bed and several
grains of shot We're extracted, causing
great loss OF blood. The Emperor suffered
great pain. but never lost consciousness.
The official account states that Nobel
ing fired twice with double barrelled
gun. Tie Emperor received about 30
small Shot in his face, head. both arms,
and back.
NEW loRK. June 4 Berlin dispatches say that
the general belief is. that the attempts to assass
nate the Emperor is the result OF conspiracy con
corning which startling revelations will be forth
coming Both assasSins had false names under
which they occasionally passed. Modelling is def
ant and 1t is said. eXu.tIngly declares that If he
had Not succeeded. Others would. questioned
rs 10 his motives he exclaimed Germany is
nothing The Emperor is nothing Humanity
and progress are everything We have done away
with Cod and the people want no more Kings
The Court physicians still hope for the En-
Icrpr~ complete recovery but, owing to his ad
yuured wears. a fatal relapse is pos he The meet
ls N the Empress aud daughter with the Elm
] d rlr- lr,.+
The Republican journal., 1878-06-06
Judge Black on the Potter Investigation.

Judge Jeremiah ;. Black was inter
viewed Tuesday, on the investigation go
ing On ut Washington into the frauds Of
1876. He said II take no stock in the
prospect Of turning out Hayes by a quo
HfuYtylto. No doubt Hayes got the pres
idency BY means Of fraud, but he got it
and has it. 1t was conceded to him by
the House otRepresentatives which ought
to have withheld it from him. Possession
under such circumstances is title to every
legal intent and purpose. Mr.. Hayes is
President for four years, unless his term
shall be abridged by impeachment, resig-
nation or death Can he be impeached
for the fraud practiced to elect him Ger
tainly not but if there was fraud to
which he consented, or for which he bar
gained beforehand, and after he got into
power lie rewarded the guilt of the rascals
by giving them offices, he is Improbable
for that. 50 also is any subordinate who
did the same thing. That fraud, stu
pendous, shocking and outrageous, was
pcrpetrated in Louisiana and Florida is
beyond denial. 1t has already been proved
many times. in a thousand ways, and by
clouds of witnesses. The pending inves-
lA-dlloll OolIi only vi llS ouI oOlIlc Jdl llCu-
lars, showing by whom it was instigated
and paid for. hope and believe that
Mr. Hayes had nothing to do with it, but
certain visiting statesmen may have gone
down there and committed crime, using
the state officers as mere instruments,
who did their corrupt work on a contract
If one Of these men became Secretary Of
the Treasury afterward and carried out
the filthy bargain by rewarding the Grim
inals, then there is no law or Justice either
that can save him from impeachment.
An example is needed. | think that the
House ought to have proceeded distinctly
and expressly on this ground, and moved
to this objective point, giving Mr.. Sher-
man either clear vindication or a just
condemnation after a fair hearing. AS
it is the investigation seems to be aimless
The mill is going to be sure, but there is
nothing in the hopper that can be legally
ground.
The Republican journal., 1878-06-06

The Boston Post spitefully says at
looks as though the Maine Greenbackers
would settle down on some old political
hack for Governor, and gradually Rust
out"
All the indications appear to show that
Oregon, where state election took place
on Monday, has gone Democratic. There
is strange delay about getting the news
from that state.
The Republican journal., 1878-06-06

clans have laid down their lives like him
in the good cause of humanity.
But we must close our account of this
latter time Crusade. Is not its work a
noble oneg And are not the $250,00
annually expended BY Americans for the
religious, social and material regenera-
ton Of the inhabitants Of Turkey, dol
lars spent in noble and holy cause
The Republican journal., 1878-06-06

The Greenbaekers have builded great
hopes on the reported conversion Of eN-
GOV. Chamberlain to their cause but
those hopes have been dashed by the pub
liz denial Of the Governor that ne holds
any such belief 80 one who knew Cham
berlan, took any stock il the report He
is too we'll informed in matters of finance
to BE hoodwinked BY delusion, and far
too conscientious to silently acquiesce in
a deceptive statement Of his position.
The following is the Governors letter
BECNSNItK Me, May 81, ISIS
Mr. Philbrck has already fully denied the rumor.
need not say that it was not warranted by any
fact or circumstance. The only fact is that have
been asked if would endorse the Greenback theory
and accept any nomination from the party. to which
have steadily and clearly answered NO" am
not a Greenbacker Signed
j. u. tHANEEEI AIN.
The Republican journal., 1878-06-06

view with Sherman At Moreau restaurant in New
Orleans. Anderson Was closely u-oSs-e1anliued and
made to repeat in detail all the circumstances at
the interview: but his answers to all the Questions
put to him on that point did not show any notable
variation or discrepancy.
The cross examination was not concluded when
the committee adjourned to II O'Clock " educs,iav
The Republican journal., 1878-06-06

The steamer Idaho, Of the Guion line which
sailed from New York for Liverpool on the 2lst
ult, struck, June list, on the Carrigmore Rock oil
Saltee Island, on the coast of Wexford Ireland
and she toundered soon after No lives were lost
as all the passengers and crew were sent ashore N
the steamers boats. dense fog prevailed at the
time Of the accident
The Republican journal., 1878-06-06

English channel, resulting in the sinking
of the German man Of wal GyoSSer
kurturSt and the Ioss OF nearly touI hun
bred lives The German ir0n-cladS Kong
Wilhelm. Rear Admira Batsch. the l'ueS-
sen and the Grosser kuriurst. Captain
Batoch, sailed from NihelmShavcn on
necrs of the German fleet intended for
the Eastern Mediterranean, and were TO
have touched At Portsmouth, ~ route to
Gibraltar where they were TO wait final
orders.
About nine O'clock these vessels We're
sighted from Dover cliffs SteaminG slow
" down the English channel. They We're
all magnificent specimens Of naval archl-
lecture The stately majesty OF the flag
ship, KONG Wilhelm. broad side trigate,
pierced for tWenty-slX heavy guns CON
trasted with the Grosser KurfurSt and the
PreusScn. both loW-lyIug double turTet.
full-rigged ships. The latter We're fine
samples of the modern iron-ciad. after
the pattern of H. Is. NJ ship Monarch.
They We're watched from the Admiralty
pier at Dover until they had passed al
most out 0f sight. The vessels came With
in tive miles Of the shore.
\lthauob fhere ara MANY yrry circum-
st3utiol arcounts at hand rcrlIdinr thc
,jis,s..t HI, rn,Ilr -o nv rv,rtl, its
'n,,.s, >rrnr,finu ra I'M. irnnrts M
c.iIpf N, thr >Imlrllty IN, rnii..fon ~
,,,r.J .n,,., ,,.i,s southwest M rnII.p-
..nrr MANY ,fhrr arcntnt~ fix the lo-
caljty rs three miles oij ~hofe from Sand
.,,.,. castle which Ees.,,n .nir,.4 .n1tll
v.r~, f En}),rStoue
H. ,hn,.t I.,rf-ras- fat. .,'.'.r, ii I3rl,
winch WAS, -a,l.,', nm channel. ON aI
..,1 Shore t,r} MAILS II nerp.~3rl tor IKE.
,,r.s-., h.r-j,r-, N st3rloard Lor hrlm
n n.g,- L.g,.,. ..,t .,r M. ,,..,l'~ v-i1-
I'M m,. Vi tlr ..u r., ,.a runmand,
th4t aI ste,rp,r- SLIM E5,1d thr Ifrb- MI
v1y.to. ~altfn .,ln nnnirtn..t -Yt-tII>r
i'm -ha or.tr III, -n,4.. .5attrnt,on. Mn tI.r
,,1-, N Nh, .II shin thr koni., Wilhelm
5l,aos- MT M IInn,eu. va,.r r.,si,nr
ir,.n. -Lr Ilrr,,,,- ..r5l.u- nrr.ar-, Llc,
a., The t,.arns..
rhc C,o~-,r k.rf,r., fuIiirl o,,.r. ON
b.,. s.ln and .irI. al,a,>. in,,ncd.atc,y
T,r.yitI,,~.s ot. fI,, disaster saw that the
prcu.,cn Gil mo. lower 1nv Lalt, and
fha+ nol,,jl was 5s;l,I,. ig tlp water h.,li
anIn,.r attrr IN. e,ro.~er I>r,tr,rs, f,r,,d .
rrad Umwrv.r I'LL rar III r1r .1is1..r,
lid s4rn +rom n. .rorp auJ tr.rn I'm,
E"ulornr raI n3c,rf anJ nany n,.r.
Las..TnI II rnnJrr af3 O-nr- r.nnrr.
a.srrr Izh@-.f, r,o,, nat1ral aru1 .r4t,.I.
rh., t,n,ts v,.,. r.,,n,.l hnrh t,nr, -n.
Ln,f, W.br'n, ard H.. pr.,..rn .r.i
r,.i,D r...,r n-1,,+ v.;+hfn ,i,. r.y.r MI
n,1n -, L.. .ha n...5 '.r~...-'.r;n., +, nm.
o.'.,., H,at. ,,or. .... .-.-- t0.,, ,L.
r,tl.,..t.,,.' i,a S.,s,,.r ~+a..,n l..- ,r.
.,,..l .,.,ig.,.tol Inc ~. s,7,,;,,. and ..,..',.r
Steamers r,r ,In.,,, tr.-o D.,ar Th.r.4.-
dr.a''rd lrronn- NJ .h,' 4. sss.r, Ms ..r.
,f.L.I l,,.-.li,, m IND. II +,, .,..r
boats tAai Aurrrd (" tAe >trnrni tae Ae-
Mn lo.r. nrh o,l.r f-.-u.r l,--,..
Wiz ratumr- III FuILc.tonr l.ln wr
noticed r.t'lr.a-c.ad- r,r1.u.- d.ut K
baf), va, f.rcb.9. oa' -gora. rn.Gr..~ar
Lnr-,r.r -.7rl,,.3rar4 b., r,l,. 'Dr..r.
The Republican journal., 1878-06-06
A Latter-Time Crusade

-, - . lIf
=. ...'. .,',. ....,.. H.
,,ns.los .r tho ,,,;,1,,o an.. p,,l,,rs
l,;s ,,+;t1o.is mat. ,n,l.. ,,,., ,,.,,.o,,on...
.of ,ne,ir,ps in .rr,l,o,. Soon, t,n .vo,l
+. deserve. tine ti,Io If , Crns,l. hnt ,br
results If th,ir vorL in.t.,d NJ hoinr
u-o,l III, ,..,,,,rl.,lI, ,.t.nt v;u H.,
shown f,,tho,,. n, thnn.,i, N. .h,lI nn,
do.oi ~ Ma ro1.,fnus .ilo AZ tl,o. .r15aot
f,r III l,oI;o,o tbo. +1o ,.r,,,;,o,.., I'M
rnr1..,- i,s- nn,,- Lof,r.. ,I,. ,,,,.Il m,las
tlo ...,,l,r ,nd in,5.jo,t.l ro.nrt. M
,-,,o,;..o,, ,,;,s;,,. j., ,b,, .,,,,,.. Tho
more generally INTERESTING
,t tbe c1ose of tha trnrh and com
mencemenf of tbe eleventh centpr, The
no,pI,r mind in Christian Tnrone was
nosscssr1 With Mo STRANGE ida, tha+ ina
nnd If thn vn,1d ~ il h,nd +ha+ tho
Thousand yna1s ~ thn Annc,lvnsr v.rn
no,r onr,,1ntinn ,nd ,L3t I,sr. rhr;,-
vnnIl dascond ,non JarnsaIn,n IL iud
,nan1,ind n,nfc IN tor,.n,. ...i....I nr,,,,
~, no,,lo ami INN, o~,vvdnd w VIII. IIoIt-
ci+v T., r,nnt,ass bnsts ia ,,,,.r. ,ha.rn.u-
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o,.,,+nr,. I'LL, 4, o,nir1oss ,,nr,i.rjo II 4.
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NJ. 80, hall. ..,..,
o,a loa,h r.haro,.o,. +Lo,. u.o,, rb. frs,
f,u..., ,,,,,.. .,l,,,.
.,oaI;n.- ,,,l ,,oo.;a,, 1oa,l 1,ho,. +,
5,,l.,a5 - ,ho r,os+ .I,ou,o,oss ,,rori.,,.,-
NINA .t,';n t,mat;.:.,,, LII. rr,,... ,t
Ill. .l..r,;
',..',rn..
= l,,r,,.n airnc+,1 I'LL ,,,,,.a,,.r+ +,,v,rd
ia TIKI, 1.,nd rho 1n,dors ,.r. ,oan
r-hoso n,,,os -. f,,,or. 10, ,n1 ,,,ao
whom romance III Iovisbed NO., ,,o.t ,d-
The Republican journal., 1878-06-06

iltSS VI AINltlN las bttlI VI LOW IL tIh
its pure gold remains with us. OF late
Americans have undertaken the scientific
exploration Of the region east Of the Jor-
dan. 1t is too soon to Judge Of their sue
cess; they are working in harmony with
the English Palestine Exploration So
ciety. The history of the civilized por-
tons of our race flow back to Egypt,
Palestine, Mcsopotamia, and Armenia, the
very countries which have lately been
studied, and much light will doubtless he
thrown on the questions of the early oc-
cupaton Of those lands by the primitive
races. our explorers have already thrown
much light upon the national character
istics Of the races OF men inhabiting
Egypt, Palestine, the Nile, the Jordan,
the Hellespont, the Bosphorus, Rhodes,
Cyprus, the islands of the 4.gean Sea,
! Smyrna. and the plains Of Troy. LOCAL.
ties in which 50 many OF the great events
of mans history have occurred,
But what have our countrymen accom-
l'''Slio' ''N''''N AIMING l'''o' 'ia'''n ~
''''i' '''''s ~ 'o''ll.' ~ y ~ IVY
''S'n '''''' '"'0' = II III i'''S ) 1T
1T '''' 'I'''''' ', i u''N,'oN / IN, 4
>"' 4 IN" NiIi'' " n '''''N''g" Y iii
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Nj I'M ''.r"' II III 7, I'M '"N',' '',''
''''7''' MN . ''''''''- III y w ''''N0 I
'''' ''''', II ll'''i' T i'''''''.''' wv
'1"'lN ''' '''' '''''''"S '"''7''''' W. ~ NY
gives ''9' wi ''''''C''''''N III '.'"'''
'''''N' NJ 'I,'''' '"I''''"' anu ''''u'' ~ ,.
hN'-''.''l' oIN'NI' i'r"''" spanish anu
N'',.'S0 "'S'''S "h'' PM ''''' .7S'''' II
lHo european languages N'''oN''' 7'''i'
MI thr BOOKS arc IN'nNn'' l"""F d'l''
tIn'S TN lhr Sa'no I'n-o'-'' h''' RI . ''''
The Republican journal., 1878-06-06

Brother Simpson no longer SCOTS at the Green
bacl, movement in Belfast In his issue Of this
week he has long notice of their caucus to elect
delegates to the Lewiston Convention and admits
that it was largely attended. Bangor CONNER
cial.
The Journal is newspaper and prop
erly notices all legitimate matters of news.
If the Commercial will examine the Jour
nal of April 18th, it will find that the re
port of the first Greenback caucus of the
season in this city was much longer than
the one to which it above refers. The
Commercial appears not to know what it
is talking about.
The Republican journal., 1878-06-06

Melissa Smith, the pretty daughter of
the lighthouse keeper at Hatteras island
on the Carolina coast, met sad, strange
death Sunday night. About to retire,
after parting from her betrothed she was
to wed Wednesday, she had thrown open
her door to get the sea breeze. Her pillow
slipped from her hand, and in trying to
catch it, she fell, striking the iron steps,
down which she plunged screaming into
the sea, and was carried out by the surf
as her father came to the door
The Republican journal., 1878-06-06

The Potter Committee al Work.


he understood that the committee is act
I- tremendously together The Demo
C,atS. possessing the majority, have not
attempted to use their power unpleasant
II Dc the minority. Mr. Potter, with the
full tonScn, ol his Democratic colleagues,
notified the Republican members that
HEY should select their own members of
the subcommittee, that as Republicans
at"r to he accused III the first instance
.He Republican members should decide
whether The sessions should be open or
secret, and iii what manner, by counsel on
otherwise, those accused should appear
before ,hc committee, and these matters
were arranged by the Republican mem
Hyrs.
In regard 10 Louisiana. the Democrats
hope to prove, in the first instance that
mere was a concerted plot Of the Repub-
leans by which polls III the parishes OF
Last ana West Feliciana, Ouachita. More
house East Baton Rouge and Richland
were 10 he thrown out traudulently
JAeSe being Democratic parishes. and the
design being by throwing them out to
1alu votes enough to save the State and
electoral tickets to the Republicans. 1t
.h+.,I'+ NJ ,aC,',,. +i,-
,'.!,,, a,,a ,,a- ~ , 'i,'
','' ',,, ,. I'M NY r,J'r ~ ,r ~
l'..-,'I., 90 = M ..''!, H.,
Mir Hidden was inaUguratcd and il fifteen
h4n0rcd dollar position: that certain
Democrats had taken the trouble 10 look
o.H rhc l~e ANA satisfy themselves not
" ..'' ..'J . ".' 1,I'' -, ',,"'S "'.'
".'' ,'..' Wv ~ y, ,'.'-'. ,.t,'' -
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y NH y i'.'
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.,.'.'- .' IL = ,,..''.' TN,
AlI' itI ' lti iI l'tt7lLittNN, Nttlttl
The Republican journal., 1878-06-06
Suicide of a Clergyman.

CAMDEN, Me, May 81 Rev c. f.
knowlton, formerly pastor of the Metho-
dist church at Rockport, hung himself to
a bedpost Friday noon at Rockport. He
was discovered before life was extinct.
and fingered two days. He has been
out Of health year, and had Just return
ed from New York, where he has been
under treatment. Dependency was the
cause. He was native Of Liberty, Me-,
and was aged about 30 years, and leaves
a wife
He died Sunday Some six months
ago on account Of oyer-work and nerv-
Gus prostratiOn. he left his church at
Boothbay, Me, and went to Clifton
Springs, n. Y, for treatment. He returned
to his wife's home in Rockport two months
ago no better While she was preparing
dinner for him he tied leather shawl
strap around his neck twice, and when
found his feet and legs touched the floor
His grandfather and an uncle are said to
have committed suicide. He was an
active worker and highly esteemed by
the Methodists of Maine.
The Republican journal., 1878-06-06

1t does not seem to be generally known
that an Arctic expedition is to set sail
from New York in few days. The eX-
ploring party will bo conveyed in the
E0then, under Lieutenant Schwatka, and
will consist of five white men and fifteen
EsquimauX. The object Of the expedition
is to visit cairn, the location Of which is
believed to be pretty definitely fixed, con
tanning the relics Of the last Of Sir John
Franklins crew, including the great eN-
plorer's journals. The guide will be
Esquimau Joe, who kept the Polaris
party of nineteen supplied with fish and
game during that most wonderful cruise
of theirs for 1876 days on an iceberg.
A cigar lighter The box from which you took
The Republican journal., 1878-06-06

The Women's Hotel, for which the will
Of Stewart the millionaire provided, don't
work well. 1t has been completed and
opened, but the women won't inhabit the
premises, Just because it IS exclusively
hotel for women. They want to know
that there is a man within call, even
though they don't call him. SO the house
is to be reconstructed to accommodate
guests who wear plug hats and whiskers.
The Republican journal., 1878-06-06

Steamer Samoset, from Boothbay, arrived at
Bath on Wednesday with John c. Baker 20 years
old, and his son, both of Edgeeombe who were
picked up in the sea, where they had been for two
hours, the sustaining the father with one hand
while with the other he chung to capsized boat
They report that scow and steamer passed quite
and refused assistance. although a man came
out of the wheel house of the latter and looked at
them in answer to their call
The Hon. c. A Spofford of Deer Isle was recent
ly severely injured by being thrown from carriage
The Republican journal., 1878-06-06

Last "Wednesday the venerable poet
Bryant delivered a fine grafton on the
unwilling OF the statue Of the Italian pa
triot MaZZini, in New Works beautiful
Central Park, and his long exposure, bare
headed to the sun, seems to have produced
condition Of taintness which caused him,
at later hour at the house Nj friend.
to fall heavily against the stone steps.
He struck. unfortunately. on the back ot
his head q part ot the skull which l~ not,
like the forehead. protected by the heavy
double easing Of bone which 80 Often
ayerts 4 fatal result from blows received
on that more exposed locality 1t was
feared. that the conclusion OF the brain
was fatal but there has been a marked
and rapid improvement since, and this
yent,a able man, now well advanced III his
o5th year, is happily likely to recover and
to continue for some time longer to glad
den his many friends with the light ot his
cheerful presence III his serene Old age.
A terrific tornado passed over Rich
mond, Missouri, Saturday morning, level
ling to the ground over one half the
houses in town. over one hundred houses
were totally destroyed, and the loss Of
property reaches a quarter Of million
dollars Whole blocks were completely
swept away, and the debris scattered for
miles. The storm came from the south
west and passed to the northeast. Trees
were uprooted and carried through the air
like feathers, as were also fragments of
houses, and in fact everything that the
storm struck. The Shaw House, large
brick hotel, was demolished and the in
mates buried in the ruins. So far as
known, ten were killed and about forty
wounded. Horses and stock Of all kinds
in the track of the storm We're swept off
the earth
The Republican journal., 1878-06-06

clans have laid down their lives like him
in the good cause of humanity.
But we must close our account of this
latter time Crusade. Is not its work a
noble oneg And are not the $3.50, 600
annually expended BY Americans for the
religious, social and material regenera-
ton of the inhabitants of Turkey, dol
lars spent in a noble and holy cause
The Assassins at Work
A renewed attempt upon the life Of the
beloved Emperor of Germany is further
evidence of the lawless spirit of that low
stratum of society which is conspiring
everywhere against the social order of
the world and the rights of private prop
crty. In America we are Just beginning
to learn that these economical and social
troubles from which the old countries Of
Europe have long suffered, will have to
be met. The restless and desperate men
who skuIk in noisome quarters Of the
great cities of Europe, are ready to use
the assassin's knife or pistol. are eager to
put the torch to private property on the
first opportunity; in their diseased brains
is
chaos OF thought and passion all confused
1t is said OF them that they see visions
and dream dreams They are yainly
The Republican journal., 1878-06-06
ANDERSON CROSS EXA,

The Potter Investigating Committee met again
Tuesday the It'll. The chairman read communi-
cation from the Secretary Of State in reply to the
committee that the ordinary returns from Florida
and Louisiana were not in his department and he
was therefore unable to forward the same. Ander-
son was recalled by consent and made various
unimportant alterations in his testimony after
which Representative Reed proceeded TO crOss-ex-
anime him in reference to the agreement signed
by Nash and Anderson to suppress all evidence of
fraud in East feGciana. together with a statement
relative to the same made by the witness on Sat
urday. that there no evidence of fraud in his
possession at the time he signed the agreement
Witness said son the day signed the agreement
there was no positive evidence of fraud in nv
possession affecting the local affairs of my parish
At the same time, knew it was the intention to
throw the parish out on a forged protest.
Mr.. Reeds questions were largely devoted to
endeavors to convict the witness of discrepancies
between his testimony last Saturday and the state
ments heretofore made by him before the Senate
Investigating Committee that visited Louisiana
last year. The bulk Of the examination was as to
minor details, which would not be of general in
terest to the public. The contracts between Ander-
son and Nash and Weber were largely used for the
purpose of showing contradiction and dscrepan-
eies, and disregard of moral consideration on the
part of the witness
Coming down 10 his testimony as to the inter
The Republican journal., 1878-06-06

ADMINISTRATORS, EXECUTORS and GUARnIANs
desiring their advertisements published in the Jour
nal viii please SO state 10 the Court
The Republican journal., 1878-06-06

cigar lighter The box from which you took
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-05-02

ME sr fur ben Serbf paet, etpas Npar.
tee, ni4ts Getnss. SD talte trDSl gar
ntGts tarduf, aber ba t& GuH trsene.
no eiEtrinatt& empfeblsn MID, 70 mug
i& Guh fhon tas Spfer trinsen unb tn
ben mcOifttsn Sirleflns fGtapftn. Mt.
sr tpObl sen,srtt. ;stHnet Gu6 aus, bsnR
BON biei.m Stad binst Cure 3utunft
db."
Der Gsitat naSm bas Mab. taufte
ld0nes 9u& unb anetre uttnRlttH, ar
beitste uber ni&t In Der 8erttatt tsS
@sifsrs, fcnbern na'b Der Seterdtsnt.
.sit BEL ffinsm 6uun&sn, nabm uuA
ben Scnntas ju Stlfe uRb lttftrte Fin
nen Sur,sm benz Sefen Elm pCrSislt6es
SlsiOunssfld as, cine &rt faltiscn
!6erbfm1ntel nit aermsln, Ell en- fsbr
tIsttilmrn tttSantrn lletsrparf.
.Sitr nsbmt Gu:rn rrblverbisnttn
eObn" ilste er. ,,GS rirt ietr bstrI
ttrb, penn ete Stabt Beimdr seR fol-
der 0rfhidli&tsit unb Grfnbunsssltt
,uriditieBs. SD ssbs Gu3 bic bsfe
6pfsun3 unb psrSt es Ga4 fpiFen llfs
fen, penn stras fur GuS slnlttses 80
ttun if."