davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-04-12

Each package OF sANFoRD's RADICAL CURE
contAins DR.. BanFordS Improved InhaIing Tube,
with full directions for its use In all cases. Price
$780, Sold BY all Wholesale and retail druggists and
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WEEKS POTTER, General Agents and Whole.
sale Druggists, Boston, Mass.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-04-12
Il NeOO Guide to TeDGs, KGs-
SGS, and the Beautiful
Ea<1Irsa 1seaa..Sf,...,

sGs, and the Beautiful
Indian Territory.
FREF It tells you all about this
Great Southwest It is full Of beautiful
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This Guide is sent FREE to everybody. It
Gate, the beautiful city Of DENISON; ana
this Guide also contains pictures Of scenes in
the BEAUTIFUL INDIAN TERRITORY,
also scenes in Texas and Kansas. It contains
scene At Hannibal, No., showing steamers
ON the Mississippi river, and railroad train
starting for the beautiful Indian Territory,
and Dentsons Texas. It tells you where to 70.
to raise sheep and cattle.
This new Guide 20 Kan-FNTV A o.
sas and Texas tells you IL HNA0
about the wonderful NeoshO Valley OF Kan
Ses, and trip through 1t, commencing at
Parsons, Kansas, and where TO buy 4 spIen-
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to Chanute, Humboldt Emporia and juno
ton City, Kansas. It also tells you how to-
reach Fort scott, Kansas.
This Guide tells you where to buy lands in
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the rivers, etc, and is full Of beautiful en-
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mall 1t TO anybody free of charge. Address :.
JsaS. ID. BRO W9Ae.
Texas and Kansas Emigrant Agt.
SEDAL1As MISSOURI.
You can get these Free Guides at I0l Clark
Street, Chicago, Ill, or 1O2 North Fourt Street
st. Louis. Mo. ia-d
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-08-22
GRATTAH

/ Gratlan was short in stature. and un-
prepossessing in appearance. His arms
were disproPortionably long. His walk
was stride. With a uerson swaying
like pendulum, and al Distracted air,
he seemed always in thought, and each
thought provoked an attendant gesticu-
lation. Such was the outward and Wis
ible form of one whom The passenger
would stop to stare at as drcll, and
the philosopher to contemplate as a
study. How strange it seems that a
mind so replete with grace and sym
metry, and power and splendor, should
have been allotted such dwelling for
its residence ! Yet so it was; and so
also was il one of his highest attributes.
that his genius, by its excessive light" :"
blinded the hearer to bis physical i'm
projections. 1t was the evictory Of mind
over matter. The man was forgotten
in the orator. Mr. Grattan, whose faith
er represented the city OF Dublin in
Parliament, and was also its recorder,
was born in the year 1146. He enter
ed the Middle Temple IA 1867 and was
called TO the Irish bar 81 1772. In the
University of Dublin Z was eminent
ly distinguished, sharfnw its fonors, in
then amicablc contentis, with Fiizgib-
bon-not merely the atlaganist, but The
enemy, and the billef one Of an after
day. We have 4 rceal, gaore authen-
tic than usual oE 81 suits while al
the Temple. The ISfs q The law oc-
cupied but little oE hss &sention. He
never relished ils pnd sn abandoned
the profession alsaeethef Of the the
atre he was very fnd-IlIlIe wonderin
the zenith of Carrie k--ana Il was taste
he INDUCED in T. Ehe Iss we'll re-
member, some where ahoul the year
1918, being in Crow street when he
entered with Calalani leaning on his
arm. The house was crowded, and he
was hailed with acelainalions. In vain
he modestly consigned them to the
lovely siren bis compani0n. His narue
rang wildly through The theatre. think
! sin hear the shouts when his person
was recognized, and still behold hrs
venerable figure bowing is awkward
gratitude. No one knew better the true
value of that bubble tribute. Another
of his amusements, ii indeed il was not
something more, when he was at the
Temple, seems to have been a frequent
attendance in both houses OF Parliament.
He sketched the debates and the speak
ers by whom be was most attracted.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-08-22


when be arrives ot The he may
know how TO shave dn4
He was Just rising "a xamine
a witness before Judge ould not
comprehend any jest thal BOT writ
ten in black feffer. Bel An said .
single word, the witness &c laugh.
"What are yon laughina blend
what are you laughing a me tell
you that a laugh without Is Ike
is like" Like what. nrrans''
asked the Judge, iEnagini6 rs non
plused. "Jusf exactly. ike .
contingent Yeaafnaey vi - par
ticular esfofe 70 support ' afraid
that none but my legal II will un-
defstand The admsse o. ifaa
simiIisude, but Il was qszltz @ bis lord
ships fancy, and rivalled With him all
''the wit that Rabelais ever scattered" /"
Examining country squire who dispu-
ted a collier's bill: ''Did he not give
you the Goals. friend 20 "He did. sir,
but" "But whati On your oath,
wasn't your payments siackg"
II was thus that, in some way or 9TH
er, he eontrIved to throw the witnesses
of their centre, and he took care they
seldom should recover IL. "My lard,
my lard - vociferated a peasant wit
ness, writhing under this mental excru-
ciation, 81 can't answer yon little gen
tleman, he's putting me IN such a dOLd-
rWm." "A d0ldrum Mr.. Curran,
what does he mean by a doidrum I"
exclaimed Lord AyonmoTe. ''Oh my
lord, It's very common complaint with
persons of this description; it's merely
a confusion Of TIE head arising from the
corruption of the heart"
To the bench he was at times quite
as unceremonous; and If he thought
himself reflected on or interferred with,
had instant recourse either 10 ridicule
or inyectiye. There is celebrated re-
ply in circulation of Mr.. Dunning to a
remark of Lord Mansfield, who curtly
exclaimed at one of his legal positions,
80 if that be law, Mr.. Dunning, may
5ura my law-bOoks !" ''Better read
them, my lord" was the sarcastic and
appropriate rejoinder. In a different
spirit, but with a similar effect, was
AIr. Carran's retort upon an Irish Judge,
quite as remarkable for his good kumor
and raiilery as for his legal researches.
He was addressing jury on one of the
State trials in 1903, WITH his usual ami
nation. The judge whose political
bias, If any judge caa have one, was
certainly supposed not % be favorable
TO the prisoner shook hfaAsa inkdoubt
or denial OF one Of the savccatei i argu-
menls, q ses, gsallS ssia ut:
ships head; common Cd krvers might
imagine that implied difference OF
opinion, but they would D mistaken; il
is merely accidental. Etheve me, gen.
tlemen, II you remain heae many days,
you will yourselves percaise that, when
his lordship shakes his lead, there $
nothing tn itl"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-08-22

The SAFE SIDE.-When the occu-
pant Of business place on Michigan
cvenue was asked why he didn't hand
out flag in memory Of Washington, he
replied:
"What do know about George Wash
ington'"
"Wby, you have read about him,
haven't yoDi
81 suppose have, but you don't sup
pose swallow all read, do you :"
But everybody knows that Wa hing
ton was great and good man, protested
The first.
III don't know about that. ] heard n
great deal against him since came 10
Detroit, and I'm not going TO run the
risk Of offending some Of my best Gus
toners by waving flags around. I'm
just starting in here, and | don't want
10 make any bad moves"
"But, sir but"
"PIease 60 on" interrupted the busi-
ness man. I'll people hear you jawing
around my place, they'll think I'm
politician and keep clear Of me. I'm
neutral in politics and you can't force
me INTO the Wsshinton clIque-no sir
Detroit Free Press.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-08-22

FISHING FOR FuS.-I landed my fFsI
pickerel the first evening We were on
Lake Msnneionka. am not skiliGu
fisherman. told the boys that 1 could
do little plain fishing, but didn't want
to be set down for anything with any
kind oil fiutihg. embroidery, knife-plait'
ing, or anything Of that kind about it,
/ iished from The shore, by The side oi
veteran fisher, Mr.. A. X. Dunlap, ol
TitusviIle. He knows every fish IN the
lake by name. He can tell by the
movement Of the line what kind of .
fish is at the hook. Something rat
away with my line.
sit's psckerel, shouted Mr.. Dun
lap, in tntense excitement. a big iel.
Tow. Take out your lines. BE- yellet
to the rest Of them. "Give hIm plenty
of rooml PLAY himl he shricked a
me. "Let him runi Keep your line
taut Don't give him an inch OF slack
Look OUT Don'tlet him do that again
Let him run Now, bring him in this
Look out Don't let him do tha
again %
By this time / was so excited that
was on the point of throwing down the
pole and rushing out in the lake, intend
ing TO run the fish down and kick il K
death. screamed 10 Mr.. Dunlap:
"You take the pole and land him;
never car"
He refused. lie turned and hurlec
his own pole, lance fashion, into th'
woods.
Here !" he shouted, rushing dowr
the bank about twenty feet below mC
stopping down and spreading out hIi
arms. "Herel No! Bring him in here
through the shoal water! I'll get him
Careful, nowI Careful! Steady! All
And Zip, flap, had him on the shore
He was a beauty. A little sunfish
about three and half inches long.
It was long time before We said any
thing. Mr.. Dunlap climbed big birci
tree in the top of which his pole hat
lodged, and we resumed our fishing
Presently Charley Armknecht couched
and ] SAID:
"How funny the frogs sound over il
the marsh"
And then we laughed long time a
the frogs. a long, long time and yer,
heartily. They were very funn'
frogs.
But Mr.. Dunlap ished on very 81
lently, and by and by he soid the is!
wouldn't bite when there was yer,
much noise. But they didn't bite an!
Of us very badly.
The fishing Is excellent almost any
where in The lake. That evening ol
tAe upper lake one OF The boys. caugh
nine large pickerel. When We com'
TO count the fish, however, il appeared
that be had caught one pickerel Mint
times. 1t was a very large fish, ant
they are going to have It's Skin drie'
whole for spectacle case. caugh
more fish than any one else in the par
ty but they were all, with one excep'
ton, catfish, and / learned, to amaze
ment, that had disgraccd myself anC
the lake. Why isn't fish fish, IL
like to know ?'-BurliRgtoH HG1ckeye
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-08-22
TfaE
ST. MARY's BEACON
Unpublished EvEEY THURSDAY BIZ
J.R.KING a. T.R.YATEs.

TgRns OY SUBsCHfrTIoE. .-&2. 90 per annufn
no subscription will DC received for ashoFter nc
fiod than six months and no paper 70 be dis
eontinHed until all aFrearages are paid except a
.the option og she publishers.
TEaas ov ADyEnTMxe.--55 cents per square
Tor the first nsertion and 50 cents for every gubA
pequent inssrtsos. Eight lines or less Of BREWER
aype cemfitufe aaaase. Igthe number Of In
neFflens y not marked on tho advertisement, ft
Ell be pnbfished unsii forbid, and charged ac-
eordinalt. A liberal dedueAioE made 60 those
N,aa.s 1fHffe1 s. = Tnsr.
U16 AIsabIealisns 0f 4 btfsDn character miiE
be charged at the same rates as advertisements;
Obituaries over ten lines in lepgth viii bechaTged
Rt the rate OF so cents per square.
All communications for publication must be
accompanied with the real name Of the author or
no attention will he paid 20 them.
Hereafter the cash must accompany all an
nouncenents for public Office
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-08-22

KoScIUsKo.-Poetry frequently con-
veys false impressions which remain OIL
the mind nncorrected by facts. Camp
BELLS couplet.
'Hope for a season bad the world Farewell.
And Freedom shrieked as kOsciusko fell"
has induced may persons TO believe thai
the gallant Pole died in battle. He did
fall from his horse, covered with
wounds, at the engagement of Macieo-
vice (1794l with the words, ''This Is
the end Of Poland" Taken prisoner
and held as such for some time, the
Emperor Paul (of Russia, on his acees-
sion, gave him liberty, an estate with
| 500 serfs, and a sum of money, and
restored his sword.
lie afterward returned the money
and resigned the estate, having declined
on the spot the sword, with the remark
that he had no further need of il, as he
no longer had country ia whose SER
vice he might draw It. lie revisited
the United States, was granted tract
of land and pension. and went back 10
France, engaging in agricultural puF-
suits near Fontainbleau. Later he went
70 Switzerland, making his home in So
leure, whence he sent deed Of manu-
mission 20 all the serfs upon his Rus
sian estate. The year following be
was killed BY the fall of his horse over
precipice. the fatal accident occurring
% years after the battle Of Macieowice.
So much for fact against a jiagling
couplet, which sticks to the memory.
while the facts readily slip away.--YisC
York Times.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-08-22

MAUD MULLER AGAIE.-A good story
is told US OF a former judge Of certain
court in the bay State, whose bair was
whitened By frosts ofnear seventy win
lers before he LEFT the bench. Entering
a Boston and Maine railway car one
dav he saw but half seat vacant, and
that by the side of a very pretty young
lady, gorgeously arrayed. The Judge
was a great admirer Of the ladies', and
ne Immediately started for the seat
"Ahl beg pardon, madam, said his
Honor, "but j. this seat engaged :"
mo, I'll" modesily replied the fair
occupant Of the other half. The judge
took the seat and gisncing again at the
dazzling beauty By has side, be thought
he recognized in her lady be had met
somewhere, and yet be could not tell
when or where. Finally he yeBtured
70 ask. MADAM" said his Honor,
"asadam, your face looks very familiar.
| must have met Won before, but really
I cannot recolIect." YES" answered
the bunch Of roses by bis side; yes,
old buster. likely 'nOugh you have; It
was only in June yOu sent me up for
thirty days, and it's already eleven times
you've sent IRE up for simple drunk. "
Exit The Judgc.-Bcsf0r Pet
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-08-22

LEARN TO CooK.-An English lady
who can cook eDlsrges in a lively letter
10 the Standard on one ofthe real griev-
ances Of the present day, to wit, the
number OF utterly useless and idle young
wives, who, being incapable themselves,
spoil their servants, and then wonder
that the husband leaves the ill-cooked d
meat, perhaps ill-served also, TO dine at
his club. They say contemptuously
they were not brought up 10 that kind
of thing, and consider il beneath them.
This lady replies that she was not
brought up to il either, but she denies
that it is beneath any gentlewoman 10
try and contribute 10 the comfort OF
those around her. If she need not
absolutely work with her own hands,
the mistress Of house should certainly
have sufficient knowledge to direct her
subordInates, or they will soon discover
her ignorance and become insubordi-
mates. Nor need the absolute perform
ance of these duties interfere with other
pursuits. This lady confesses that after
pastry and cake-making in the morning
her hand is sometimes TOO tTemuIOus
for her fayorite oil painting or 10 help
her husband IN the preparation OF OBJ
jects for his microscope. but 1t Is easy
enough to find some other occupation
when this is the case; and she has not
lost her love for art, nor her apprecia-
ton of science, because she IS happy
enough to be lady who can cook.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-08-22


But In che southern sunshine bright,
And by the jasmine, clad In white,
A youthful maiden stands,
With lips that speak Of sad unrest;
A bunch Of daisies on her breast,
Aud jasmine in her hands.
With farewell looks Of aching lore,
Her brown eyes wander rouud, above,
IL Il q s.cged spot;
The home Of childish grief and mirth
The home whence dearest dead went forth
To share earth's common lot.
All, maiden as the jasmine snow
Doth vanish, 20 the years that 60
VIII take thy grief away;
VIII give thee older woes as sure,
As strong, and deep-if not 50 pure
As this Of thine to-day.
Yet let the daisies on thy breast
Teach thee that LIES securess rest
In humble paths doth lie;
And let the jasmine In thine band
Whisper of fRirer blossoms famed
BY sweetest airs ON high.
Fear not 10 mnse when far away,
How Summer sunshine gilds each day
These lonely garden bowers;
How sweetly yet the thrushes call,
How climb about the gray old wall,
Thine own loved jasmine flowers.
SO may the memory of this home,
Thy first and dearest, ever come
With healing strength TO thee;
To mind thee by its vanished grace,
Of one prepared abiding-place,
From sound Of farewell ffeeI
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-08-22

e9eA woman and a phonograph never
get along well together-they both want
to do all the talking, and the woman's
bound 10 get the last word in, even ii
she bursts the old machine.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-08-22

eSrMr. Hugg; Of Boston, is continual
ly afflicted by the girls of hIs vicinity,
who insist on remarking whenever they
see him; "Go away, sir I / shan't do
il, you ridiculous creature"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-08-22

N5~Aulong all the abuses which Cas-
sius inflicted on his whiIom friend Bru-
tus, he did not threaten 10 set his dog
on him. For did not Brutus say, There
Is no terrier, Cassius, IN your threats -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-08-22

EJpThe Cleveland Leader thinks that
women are best protected in those
Southern States where lynch law pre-
walls.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-08-22
o'coEkELL.

Living, as he did, in constant turmoil,
and careless, as ne was, to whom he
gave ofFense, 0'Conneli Of course had a
multitude of enemies. OF this, himself
the cause, he had N right lo complain;
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-08-22

S5pBurIingtoD Hawkeye: "The only
trouble with President Hayes appears
10 be that he Is an eight-inch man in a
iour-foot moTtise."
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-08-22

Nz~At Rome do as the Romans do;
that is TO say, get hand-Organ and q
sore-eyed monkey and start for Ameri-
ca.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-08-22

E5-The MeadviIIe Republican, refer
ring TO a co.empOrary, says. " a word
10 The wise will hardly reach him."
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-08-22

e5-The bleeding Government clerks
don't exactly swear, but they sometimes
mutter, "Gorhsm mighty"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-08-22

e9-The butchers song: "The suet
buy ard buy." It's skeweTIons l'ow Of
tea Jokes arc made upon that song.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-08-22

Ode TO a Money-Lender-"Meet me
, Lee
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-08-22

white Jasmine stretches far and wide,
Along the gray wallis southern side
Ifs graceful branches wreathe;
And winds Of Summer sweet and low,
Among its verdurr and It's snow,
Their tender music breathe.
The garden beds that oisce were gay
And fragrant al the Sumner day,
Are empty and E1fiorn;
The hungry bees afar have Gown,
The gravel walks are weed O o'ergrown,
The trcIlis-rose ia torn.
Within the house each empty room
10 shut in silent, rayless gloom,
With cherries haaTthstone cold;
20 pictures snIle upon the wall,
10 nfngle fFnee q len of nll
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-01-19
lleber bic bemticbem &dtbDltfer
Mnterifa'S

etebt Elm i'm @abrbettsfreunb firslt6
erfdtenener Nrtifel fplsence Nusz
funft:
llnfere &tr6enl6ulen finn in iebr
9uten 5dnben /; unfere bDberen unb
5pdidulen sepetben febr wpbl; un@
iere Srpensz8 rirer unp Sdwetern
baben tbre 5dnee Ypu yen @rbeit urb
ltnp fat pbne NuSnabme gut befteat.
Gin StI1pf Der petli6en Staaten,
belen srSBter Sbeil feineS Spren9els
aus Deutden betebt, i6dBt f9 Slafz
lid in Dem 8epnetietn bab ale Sim
per feiner OtScefe bic &tr6eni9ulen,
entpeper bic BON weltlt6en, cber bte
BON seiitliden 2ebrern selettet perpen,
bel u6en.
Die aeiitliden Tunftipnen unierer
1,237,563 reuti6en &atbpltfen werben
BON 1873 beutiden prteitern perri6z
tet. Oie1e baben pieper $50 &trden,
unb aueerpem mod 173 0emeinpen>
bic bis leBt nod pbne Strden finn, re-
%selmabts su oerfeben.
Na6 Sablter's Catholic Directory
ron bieiem Sabre betrdst bic Sc
fammtsabl Der fatbplii1en 0etitlt6en
in ben Ser. Staaten 5,297, Der fatbpz
lti6en &ir9en 1922, Der &apelen
unp 6tlfalen 2,768. 5terauS eriiebt
man. bae bic beuti6en Yrteiter ettpas
iber Elm 8tertel unlerer aunertfanil9en
ftr6li6en Nrrnee .arSma6en. gs
fpmmt 70 etn beutl6er prieiter auf 900
peutide Seelen. 8te 9etreu fie tbren
Yfi6ten sblie9en unb ,pte etfrts pas
8plf feline Seelenbtrten BARN u1tes5
ltiiBt mG9e parau6 bersprseben, pab
p~ersanseneS Sabr 1907 Iaufen pom
peuti6en 9rteitern Serrt6tet pureen,
cine l1ebersabl spr mebr ais 1
Taufe in jeber @pde fit etnen getitz
ltden-unb bob bic beutfden Sir
9enl6ulen BON 1892 &tnpern BE-
1u6t werpen-faf 100 &tnper mebr
auf etnen prieter ais sprtse6 Sabr.
Gpl9enbe Isabelle miro NIT mTelt9iter
@enautsfett bic 3abl Der beuti6en faz
tbpliiden Yrteiter unp 2aten in ben
Serf1tebenen Staaten prer DtDceien
feltItellen
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-01-19
H6uberei.

Aus philadelphia beridtet bic
NprbzM mertfa Nm Spnntae s Sage
wurbe in Der ct. Gerpnieafir6e, Ell
net Ttltale Der Ct. Mi6aelS Stride
an Der 2ten Straee unb 8utlertrafe
in philadelphia Elm Yerru6ter Gin
bru6 peribt. Die Otebe 1parer bur6
Elm Teniter Der Safriitet einsetiesen>
na6rem fe has Orabt9ttter entfernt
unp bic 6eniterrabmen serbrpden Bat
ten. Mebrere &iiten Ma6sfersen
tparen 9eitpblen, bic Mebsewdnber auf
BEN Sppen unberseitreut unp init
@a6S bei6mtert. 8pm <ar tpa%
ren idmmtltde &ersen seitoblen uno
bas Nltartu6 nit Slut bel6mtert
notwithstanding batten it6 bic 0tebe BET
rem Grbre6en be6 GenittrS serleBt.
Die Srselpede mar ebenfauS setob@
LETT unb bic SpferltIde nebit beren
Snbalt Spn mebreren @p6en lo6ee@
rtllen unp bel Sette sefdaft. Da bic
Stride MIR Spnnta9S benuBt wurbe,
fp entpefte man ben Gi1bru6 ert am
Oonnerlta9, ais eini9e 6rauen btn9tnz
gen, I'm ctelelbe gu retni9en.
l1eber ben Ginbru6 in Der fatbpltz
fden bcutiden 8pnifa;tusftr6e 1T
Buffalo, g. g. melben bic bprttsen
8ldtter: Die Sptbbuben tparen purd,
cine Nebentbire an Der Seite bes Sc
bduoeS etnsebrunsen, tnbem fie pas
S6lob aus Der Gbire fdsten. Gin
NAL in Der Stride perlu6tcn fte
baS S6lpB, pelGeS na6 Der
Safrtitet fibrt auf bieielbe Wetie su
entfernen, wte fte es init rem S6lpe
oer &ir6entbire semadt batteu, bod
pteies selans tbnen ni9t. Sic fdsten
bic antere SbIrfiuun9 berars unb
frpden our6 bic Sefnun9 in bic Saz
frttet. 5ter raubte1 fie, mas ite. fin
ben fpnnter, unter anperem fInfsebn
Wteb9ewdnper, unter bie1en zines i'm
8ertbe BON $500, etnen pra6tppuen
9plcenen &el6, Der betnabe ebenipStel
fptete, Nltarbefen, BRET wertbDpue
&au6mdntel II. (. ~. Sn ber Safrt>
itet fanoen ite AUDI ben Sdlihel gum
Gabernafel peS 5altptaltars 1ie ftabz
len parauS bic fptbare Mpnltrans,
Au@ Hfneten fte etnen &aten, III nell
6em 1t@ bic 8eretnsfabnen befanpen
bpd itablen fte ntdtS aus pemfelben
Man bat bic Otebe jebt III @epabrz
fam. Die MeF9ewdnper bat mar
siemlt6 nnoerlebrt, Die Mpntrans itarI
bei6dotSt Suriiderlanst. Die Sptsz
buben 9atten pteielben auberbalb BEL
Staot III etnem alien @ebaupe oerz
itedt. Giner rer Sanpe lit mod it
SEEM yprt, 100 man auf i'm fabnbet
5Ofentlt6 ent9eben fe Der seredter
unp cerpienten Strafe nt6t.