davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-02-23
a Falling MaNt.

While gang of men were hoisting out an
old mast on the Swedish ship Cleopatra, at New
York, the spar broke in two, portion of it fall
ing on the men, Henry Kerr George Victor
and John Anderson were killed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-02-23
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Marine Disasters.

The ship Normanton was lost on the coast OF
New Foundland. Of crew Of eighteen, only
the chief mate Incorrectly anda seaman named
Dooley were saved.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-02-23

THOMAS CARLYLE was very poor when
he married, but his wife brought him
moderate fortune.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-02-23
MIlWaHlxpe.

MILWAUKEE, February 21-3:O0 P. M.--F1our
Very tame and unchanged. Wheat-Un-
settled and lower; No. seller March at 9615c;
seller April at 972sc; seller May at $1.O155c;
No. cash scarce and strong at s1.03c; No. 2
weak and lower at 9611lc; No. 3 at 871ac: No.
at nc. Corn-Weak at 3615 for new; No. 2 at
3715c. Oats-Quiet at 3715c. Barley-Stronger
at 1870 cash. Rye-Strong at SOC. Pork
Unsettled and lower at $15.15 for cash. Lard
lower at S101O.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-02-23

CARLYLE called the Darwinian theory
of evolution ''the new gospel of dirt.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-02-23
EOrelgn.

LONDON. February 21--1:3O P. M.-Bacon-
Clear cut tirmer at 46s Cd; long cut dull at 4Ss;
short cut frmer at As. Lard-Prime western
steady at G8S.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-02-23
M0rtuarEs

Railroad commissioner and ex-mayor of
Springfield, Mass, A. d. Briggs, is dead. His
age was 81.
Lord William Pitt Lennox is dead. He was
the younger son OF Charles Henry Gordon
Lennox, K. G., Duke of Richmond.
Charles S. Lloyd, well known turf man,
died suddenly on the 18th, at Holmdel, N. j.,
of heart disease.
Benjamin Curtis, at one time member of
New YOrk's largest dry goods house, died on
the 18th inst.
The death is announced of Constable, the
noted English jockey.
IS Lone Fisherman, has earned world wide re-
putation. died in Cincinnati on the 18th inst, of
typhoid fever
Judge j. nj. NIckerson, of Montcalm county,
Mich, died on the 18th inst.
Charles ID. Mclean, veteran of the war of
1872, and editor OF the first paper published in
Western Tennessee. died at Memphis ON the
18th inst, aged Sc.
Rev. Geo. b. Paul Presbyterian minister of
New Jersey, died in Brooklyn hospital On the
10th lust, of small pox, and was buried in Pot
ters field.
Fernando Wood, died at the Hot Springs,
Ark, ON the 14tb inst, whittier he had gone for
his health. He was nearly SO years of age at
the time of his demise, having been born in
Philadelphia June IA, 1912. Mr.. Wood was
elected to congress when but 20 years old, and
entered that body in 1910, as Democrat. In
1850 he retired from business, having accumu-
lated fortune, and i'll 1854 he was elected
mayor of New York city, in which capacity he
served five years. In 1861, on the outbreak of
the rebellion he was an avowed secessionist,
and publicly advised that New York should Sc
cede and become free city. In 1862 he was
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-02-23

MONDAY, February 14.-Bills introduced and re-
ferred Resolutions Of the Illinois legislature urging
the passage of such measures will relieve the COM
of the country from unjust discrimination by
railroad corporations and protect Interstate COM
by law; fixing the first Monday Of November as
the time for the assembling of congress- to admit free
articles intended for the international exhibition of
1883; declaring subject to state taxation certain
pany: petition signed by 200.000 persons on the
subjest of interstate commerce. Nearly all the
Indiana representatives presented resolutions of the
state legislature on the subject of peeuro-neumoni
Speaker Randall announced the death of Fernan-
do Wood who had entered the house forty years ago.
stating that had he lived to fill the next term for
which he was chosen he would have served twenty
years. Tucker, of the ways and committee, of
which Wood was chairman, presented the customary
resolutions and moved an adjournment After
short address by Cox the resolutions were adopted
and the house adjourned as mark Of respect.
TUESDAY, February 15-Calkins, from the COM
mlttee on elections submitted O unanimous report
of that committee upon the contested election case
of McCabe We. Ortiz from the Ninth congressional
district OF Indiana confirming the right of Ortiz
the seat which he now occupies. The report was
agreed to-. The morning hour having been dis
peEsed with, the speaker proceeded to the call of
states in order to enable member of each state
to ask consent for the passage of any BILL Requests
were made as follows: BY Blake--To regulate the
collection OF taxes weiss beer. The bill provides
that in lieu of tax Of 81 per barrel of thirty-one
gallons tax of three cents per gallon shall be paid
Dibrell offered an amendment providing that from
and after the first of July the tax brandy distilled
from fruit shall be so cents per gallon To this
Townshend (I1) offered amendment providing
that the duty salt shall be reduced to one cent per
ton. Conger raised point of order that the chair
must under the rule call for five objections to these
amendments The speaker oyerruied the point of
order, and from this decision Conger appealed.
Townshend moved to lay the appeal the table but
Conger claimed the floor and sharp colloqny,
, 1881-08-28
LOVE PROFOUND.
For Jnr Chicago T'rit,tns-

For Jhr Chicago Trihuns-
Why In the heart Of tine lovelic.t roses
l.tuger the caikcr and Eer1n OF decay?
Why twiyt TWO hearts oft Il cloud iutcrpose5,
Which would be kindred-yes, kindred for
aye?
'Tiluerng nfe-c,1p. thy joy aud thy sadness
licltte1h us portions Of honey and gall
Filling one moment with isitinr gl;,i.ess,
Shrouding the next with the shadow and pail.
Here's to the white rose or friendship Nnuying,
Trust never betrayed. and heart what il seems.
!" But What Of the red rose?' ulorta!s ure sigh
Here's to the lore that nc dream of in Dreams
AS the great songs which have gladdened ii ma
Flow,ug from heart Of a man or a woman.
Glory which might, bur comes not to the hu
AS each great picture which sprung from the
Bears IN its face half shade OF regret,
Something unfinished. some lack OF true soul
life,
Where tho Ideal and Real have met:
SO differs the love which mortal hath fash
T. Soon to lie out with its tltckersng genms-
Often the busiest, most ignobIe Of passions-
From love which comes to lis only i'll dreams-
Ex.ry heart neeaeth true Inspiration,
Something betwixt tho divine and the human.
Seeking fine w'inc thy dali, iibation
20 thou i;1tansible, Wildly ideal: ''' ''o'&'As
Friend, take my hand in thy good. honest
grasp.
it is tho key which .lnloosens the clasp.
SO this analogy rwixt hearts and roses
Chants u weird song in tho world oi my brain:
Aiy hand the white, thine tho red rose dis.
Thy hand is wounded. mine kuoweth no pain.
Here's to tho faith that is pure Us q star-ray
Trust ne'r betrayed ind heart what it seems;
wandering carth-bound, but 1ourncy1ng s,:n-
Here's to tho love that we dream of in dreams.
CHICAGO. EMMA PASSMOKE BROWN.
, 1881-08-28

Under the hcasling sMarriaro in High Life ~
an Indian contemporary publishes the program
Of the festivities appointed take place towlrtls
the end Of this month In celebration Of the nup-
Grown Prince and the eldest daughter IF King
Menelik Of Scho:l. The wcldin.; ceremony, will be
performed III talla. the Capital Of Abyssinia,
by her august parents. AZ the frontier Of her
tanners Kingdom she will be met by tho youth
fu,brldegroonl und his escort Of l,'00 m;iii-clnd
war %-iors. tho flower OF Abyssinian cht;isicy who
will accompany her to adua. Twelve tho,-
s1andI notahles l;I1 OF both countries have
Dee43- -bidden to : the marriage feast
by E{(ng johannes, and will remain lis
, 1881-08-28

Upon entering the sick-room of the wountlc d
Prcsideut& shortly after the Dc|apcholy attempt
upon his !ttc, alfs. Garfield tenderly bur firmly
said to htr daughter, who wus weeping, "Mollie,
brush AWAY your tears!' Tho heroic spirit,
tho brave bearing, and calm sclE-possess ion of
the true wife and noble mother, through tho
long season Of alternate hope and despair she
has patiently endured, will never be forgotten
by grateful aud apprcciatiye Nat1on.1
On his bed OF pain and anguish
Patiently our Chieftain lay;
Lnvedpn softly steppei about him
olOWlF crept the hours away.
otA1estnen's souls were filled with sorroW-
Fond hearts bent With anxious fears:
Braveiy said the wiic nnd mother:
lIollle, brush nway your tcarsr
Out upon the world they Glriftcd,
horne away upon the breeze,
Echoed by Il million voices,
waited far beyond the seas.
DnEitght dnwns upon the Nanon,
Hope trlumphautly appears.
IN These sweet words, nobly spoken:
Molhe, brush away your teurs!"
Hope may cheer our hearts no longer
=, Death may come With icy hund:
Any our prayers to God grow stronger
,.For HIS mercy to our iundt
MIy tnose bralve words, swect!y spoken,
Evho On through future years.
tneering flint hearts. crushed and broken:
Mo'1le. brush away your tenrs"'
.,,v.,ns EUGENE J. HALE.
, 1881-08-28

MISCELLANEOUS.
chu4f oE q + " ssir or sts srss2
IN Temperance llnii. 3i3 West Madisoa.s. at Gaa.
M M and as II :ss l. 4 4s,s II VII et III ssss at
'p1imitlve Christianity" ''O ''N I:
y MEETING OF MEDIUMS AND SPIRITUAL. AZ.
p. m.
"A; !.InEEA!. EEuSlox MEETING AT LIBERTY:
THE ECt.Et-rtCS WILL MEET AT NO. 2E1 WhSts
Madsson-st. ut p. H. i}r- q. }. Lewis will 'eaa:
". o. LATT1MoKE Will. CONDUCT 4 SERVICE
at the I.aitroad Chapel tl,s morning. W. s. GreNs&e
Will lead the singing. .~..-s
DISCIPLES or CHRIST MEET AT NO. 20 "ESr
CENTRAL a,EErING Or FRIENDS At lo:O 4: A.. u:
u RAP Athsn:eum lsutidins Dearhorn-st between h.a
at tic West-End 6pera-iiousc. 10 4b West Matnc:
son-st., ar3 .. m. Jease Sheppard will give tess.
Mr. SAMUEL vASNIcE WILL. LEAD ! The fhs
cornef oT Klnzfe and canal IS At s:i3 p "a. lsa'
roAd men are invited .-,:c1a5
TIE WoMAS's CHRISTIAN rEMPEksASSGiaa Il
owed ed faFss M at Ar T. ;a fnIs ~ sesx
"Wednesday, Mrs. Cummings: Thursday. Mrs. fo"efs'
Friday, Mrs. chaddock; saturday. Mrs Miller. ,,p
csspei So 6ss3isG I. se Il faK ass Ga,Sta %
Clark and Van Buren-sts., this evening. ,.,ps
sEKvICEs WILL pE HELD N TIE !: tMEI5 qu:I
a. H. and s:;I p a. Yoksfeliows' meeting as ~
p N. 4. +. Ferris, pastor.
THERE WILL BE Il GOSPEL METTIEG TIEGd1;o1. Iha2
81 Ut o.coes s sabIest rhs he sscSnd
ghr*t; the cssea Hope of the Christian and 1s-s &
nonaIs will he given BY old und young Christaa
MR. Al.HElsT FKICK Will PREACH n :. ItdS ~;
CnicaSo avenue Church corner La VIZ snraaeh
t4e evening. ,3sI
, 1881-08-28

Majesty's guests for an entire week, quartered
in d canvas township specially erected outside
The Apuna, or Archbishop Of Gondar, viii oil
cihte ut the ecclesiastical ceremony, aud po-
lft:cnl amnesty will be proclaimed by Royal
have been pronounccu. 1t may interest fair
rcAders to learn thar the brides trousseau
Is In every respect n magnificent une co1npris-
Ing many European articles of luxury for the
toilct-tablc and two Oriental pearl necklaces OF
Immense value. The happy pair may reason
ably look forward to ii long term of welded
bliss. for their combined ages at present do not
number thirty-six years.
, 1881-08-28
THE L{IUREHES.
DIVINE SERVICES WILL BE HELD
IL to-duy In tho following churches:

coNGnEGAT1ONAL.
TIE REV. d. Y. HILTON, OF DENVER, WILL
preach In the morning in Union Park Church. SOUTH
west corner of A.hlnnd-aV. and Westinghouse. No
evening SERVICE
THE REV. CHARLES. II. GILBERT WILL.
preach morning and evening In Tabernacle Church,
corner Of indsAna -av. and M0rEan-st- Seats free.
THE REV. !. 4. CflAMDERLiS. OF EEl.OIT,
WIS: VIII preach In the morning In plymouth Church.
on MlchiEan-av., between lwenty-nfth and Twenty
stxth-sts. No evening service.
THE REV. c. X. BLISS WILL PREACH IN THE
South Church. ei;boulevard. corner Of Fortieth
St. morning and evening
THE REV. F. c. BARNEY, OF KESOsIIA, WILL
preach this morning In tue Leayitt Street Church.
corner Aua,us-st-
TIlE: REV, C. A. TOWLE WI ILL PREACH MORN
West Huron-sts.
PROF. WILCOX WILL PREACH MORNING AND
evening In tho Western Ayenue Mission, near
F01k-5t.
TIE REV. A. MONROE WILL PREACH MORN
ing ana evening ut Union Tabernacle. Twentleth-st
and Ashi:ttld-av.
THE REV. ARTHUR LITTLE breaches
morning and evening Mt the New England Church,
Dearborn-nv, corner Ut Delaware-p!aee.
THE REV. Is. +. LEAVI1F PKEACuES MORN
Ing und evening at tho Lincoln Park Church. Sophia
and tutlaWk-sts.
THE KEW. 4. KENT Will PREACH IN TIE
C1fn1on-Stseet Church, Of Wilsou-st, morning
and evening.
UNITARIAN.
?; SERVICES WILL BE HELD IN THE CHURCH
Of the 3tessah. corner OF Michigan-av amt TWEEN
ty-th11d-st, at 1915 H. IT,
, 1881-08-28
NsyICKER,S TnEATRE

The remarkable run of 'fThe World ~ at
3lcVicker's Theatre was brought to close
last night The receipts for thirty-eight per
for1la1lces have been. it is said in the neigh
borilood Of s., ,00O, and but for the check OF
extremely hot weather in the second
week would have been at least s35
, 1881-08-28

1, for one. wish to speak word Of praise
1of u jacobs Oil, says Nr. c. ". Purcell, Of
me National Stock ards. Chicago, Iii.
snnered with II pain in 11Y shoulder and arm
cured me,
, 1881-08-28

0Oo There has been no such dramatic
success il Chicago for SIX years: The
run of 'sTle Two Orphans, in 1875 was
higher: but it was in much smaller house.
''The World" might, from present appear
anccs, run for another month. Its Sondrous
scenic effects have captiyated and impressed I'LL
classes,
This week another New York success. ''Snn11
Of Posen. will bo seen mt McFiekers Theatre.
commercial truvcer is unconventional, sharply
defined. and picturesque. 1t has won praises
from all quarters. Tic engagement is for one
week.
, 1881-08-28
IIOOLET:S THEATRE.

Ilooley's Theatre has been closed for two
weeks, during which extensive repairs and
improvements h:lyc been made. New carpet
ing Of Il rich color has been laid throughout
the first and second floors; fresh mating has
been put down in the gallery and at the en-
frances. The 1obbies have been cleaned and
frightened. The pillars supporting the bal
cony, which were formerly dark and son,bre,
have been done in a solid gold color; the
chairs have been repainted and we'll busted.
MI. llooley has permanently engaged !. scenic
artist, Ill assistant who has been much need
ed about tie house. Mr.. G. J. Ritter, former
~ Of the Union Square Theatre company,
has accepted the position. lie has not had time
to do much us yet, bat good work from his hand
is promised.
Ihe theatre will reopen Tomorrow night,
when Miss Henrietta Vaers will nuke her
debut as IL leading tragie actress. She will have
the support Of Mr. Frank Roche and compe-
tent company. Miss Fndcrs has ha.l Il long md
arduons trimming. having supported ut different
times the lending tragedia1ls OF the country, and
Dctu Tor years III stock companies or rcct}.r,lixc
merit, She knows her business tdpr0nehiy and
1t Is not possible that she should make Il COM
ptctc artistic Failure, whuteycr her financial
success may be- The rcpcrtory for the first
week IS rather extensive. .'Fazio" " will be done
Monday night and Wednesday matinee;
Shadows "A new play by Sir Charles l.. Young
-Tncsday. II; ;, Thursday, and Saturday nights;
ma1iree; and "Leah'' Friday and Sunday
nights.
, 1881-08-28

-. 1!iLA7
Alr. J. II. Hill, the cnterprising ttleatric al
manager, has been in the city the last few
days. lie has already made engagements
for Miss Mather, the promising young actress
whose rccita1s have excited tie enthusiasm
OF the critics in New York She will make
her debut in Chicago about n year from this
time. The Deacon Crankett combination has
been strengthened by the addition Of O'NeiIl
and Buckley, and the play itself very much
improved. The last two acts, which were a
little talky, have been fused into one The
second act tai kes place OIL Il practicable slip,
Instead Of y hotel; and is said to be marvel
OF mechanical construction, Mr.. Hill will
present All the Rage" ut McVicker's Thea
trc two weeks from Tomorrow night. lie
does not wish public expectation to be raised
100 high by the announcement that Miss Laura
Dainty has been secured to appear with the cou,-
Pany. Her engagement exrends only over six
weeks For ihut period it would be un,yise to
make new part specially for her. Il has
seemed better to introduce her readings to ntl-
vantage Tho compact has been agreeable and
promises to be profitable to both parties. Miss
Dainty desires to gain Stage experience, and Mr.
Hill gladly AvNils himself of the opportunity
to present 60 finished a reader aud SO charming
lady.to the public. Alr. Hills dramatic season
promises to be most prosperous one. He has
only good attractions. aud gives them in the
most thorough and artistic manner, SO far Us h1
Is uble.
, 1881-08-28
IIfTEER AN

TIIEREv. CHARLES kuE:RSER PKEACITE3lS
this morning.
THE REV. F. Z. KAEI1LER, OF PutLADEir
phiH viii preach this morning Wicker Park Church
corner H"yne-aV. und Le Moyne-sI - !.
TIlH REV. j. u. SEyEt:1SGIIAuS WILL
preach 1T i0sla III Seminary Church. corner o.
Ohio and Noble Sunday school at 3:j3 J. N
, 1881-08-28

SERVICES WILL BE HELD IN THE CHURCH
ty-th1rd-st, ut 1Q:45 L. IT, ~
, 1881-08-28
UNIVERSAIIET.


TIE REV. WIG. CROW WILL PlsEACE1 IN Tlls
Church Of tic lscueemcr, corner Ut Washington ~
Sangaulun-st3.. ut lU:.U Il. III.
, 1881-08-28

THE REV. +. G. KDSVOCk WILL. PREACH At
Lincoln Park Ctapel,nelr the corner Of Mennnunos-
o,'pos: the park. ut II T. ill.,. and Vt unlun fasx
Temple. corner of West Washin2ton-st and osdda-
a7. ut ! p. m.
THE REV. L. L. MERCER or THE UNION
Chnrc.h will preach In Hershey Music-a this mort.
Ing.
, 1881-08-28

THE REV. D. G. ltut.ME% WILL. PREACH II
the ,rny It. tile Sccylu Church. corner Ut UaSey
:av. and .Iacksun-st.
EaEruS W. JOHNSON, EDITOR Or TIE
Erthye!iSf, will preaci ia the Western Ayenns
Church. neAr Van Huren-s:.. i'll the morning. sons
service III :iI.. evening.
THE REV. q. Il. BURGESS Will PREACH
morning and evening. III tile First Church. curaGr Ut
lnuia1sa-ly. and Twenty-1fth-st-
THE REV. Ii. \. LEDSA!:u Will PREACH ~
the south Side Church, Df Thirtetn-sL aud
PFAir.-av.. III the morning No evening. service.
DIX. MAT1lEwSt,S Wilt PREACH THIS atURS-
ing in the Advent Christian Church. 81 south Green.
, 1881-08-28

THE REV. pK. =. H. MEADE. Of FIlIlApEe
pEia Wilt preach III Christ Church. corner Ut Mcht.
san-av. and Twenty -fuusth-st-, ut lU:I T. Ns
evening service.
rIE REV. F. w. ADAMS WILL. PREACH ~
st. Matthews Church. corner Ut Clark and Geutrest4
ut II Il. ILL., No evening service
TItF. III. REV. BISHOP FALLOWS WILL
preach TIT st. tauts Church, corner pt West VAST
in2t"u and CaTpcnter-sts.. morning and evening
Evening subject: - Not Ashamed Ut the Gospel Of
Christi Seats free LII the evening.
SERVICES Will HE HELD IN ST. IOItSI
Church. Ets-av., near Thrtyseventh-st., Ut II L. NJ
and .. Ill.
TIE REV. lillian II. BESS WILL PREACH
in the Cnnrci, of the Gov1 shepherd, corner Ionei
and 1puler-sts., Mt p. NJ.
THE REV. L. IL. IOssvOnTIT VIII. PREACH
In the Presbyterian Church Engiewood, 1T 36 o. n.
, 1881-08-28

The Chestnut Street Theatre Of Philadelphia
has returned TO tho stock-c company system. Tho
following company has been engaged for tho
se:.snn OF lSS-s3: Mr.. l.. +. Thorne. Sir. George
y. Griiths, Mr.. W. Shannon ,fr. C. Il. Wcilcs,
Mr. Ernest l5artrntn. Mr.. Waiter Len11ox. Mr..
T. T. !singEo!, Mr.. Charles Rockwell. Mr..
Gco;se =: nonitace, Jr, Mr: Walter Fesslcr. Mr..
y: W. Gilman. Nr. Z: e. Spel.lcr, Miss Lille
Glover: Miss Louise ThorI,dykc Mrs Charles
Poole. Mrs Z. T: Muedcr, Miss Lizzie Hurrod,
Miss Cnarlcne Wcisi1nun, Miss Jennie Murdoch,
Mrs. J: ". Shannon, Miss E. Andrews, aud Miss
Ellen Vincent. -
1t is HOW ne:Initly stated that the American
Tour OF the distinguished Italian actor Ernesto
kossl. will commence III BOSTON, rs BOOTHS
Theatre vii! not be available until tho end OF
0ctooer. The selection OF tho artists who Will
iortn the company supporting lsos5i is PROGRESS
ing Mr. Chizzoia bus already engaged Mr.
SiilnGs Lcvick. Miss Coastnnce 1Iainlin, nnl
Mlss Louise s!uttlcncr: Itoss will leave for the
United States Sept. II by the French steamer
A!ncriquc: His first appearance in New York
will occur.on Oct. - ut Booths Theatre, md it
IS probable that King 14ear'' will be the play
selected for the ocr1sion.
, 1881-08-28
THE CIRCUS.

TIE C1fkEUS.
Barnum's Circus will be seen during the
coming week on the Lase-Front., Many
wonderful curiosities are promised in the
1nerageric department aud tho circus is said
to he the bcstin the country. Dnrnum has never
been beaten In his own peeuiarproviuce,a and lie Is
getting TOO old now to learn how. Tho show hns
been SO thoroughly ,t,lvertiscd that it wotlid he
illc to cat:,l0 its uttruetlons again in this plnce.
The circus will nrrlto this afternoon. To-
MORROW morning the street parade will tukc
place over tho following route: Starting from
the Lake Front at s clock; thence II Wishing
ton street, TO State, to Eldrtgc Court, to Wuhast
avenue, 10 Madison street, til Lii Snft. To Frank
lin. to Lake, to Wabash avenue, 10 Washington
and tho grounu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-02-21
155cherrfliche Sllinois GSfaafs-Beauupe

Sportfreiien folgenoe 6roatge @tibi1te.
Der Wtiuiondr lit befaltut ais elmer bet
beiter SdLittidubL6nier. Gn8lanos. ST
bat cine oerart.ge 6ertisfett i'm Gurncus
5iebcW erlaitgt, DaB er ietaen u q III en-
eyecnttrte CT oieies &unllftiif TN jppoe
garf, 1n6 Elm 3uidauer Bate itid)t5 Gili=
ceres I'll t0un, ais 3u benz 9taneu Die
Morte 81 flgelt: Bon pour deux cent
mile francs" 9as Stuf lteB CT auSids
gen, bttIebte es init eiisem Gtcnpel ult0
tttg es gut Gngltiden 8ont, urn eS 81
%prdlcntiren. Ieioer i6molS IN ben beiBet
eden Der v@issg Bediet" 3uidmnten uno
Der llsberbringcr ftano nit einem Iangen
0efi6tc oa.
SIN Der N6be bon MisfoIea Iieat
ein fletle5 Oorf, BON ineLdJert Sic Melt
bi5bcr tusnj6 ytotts nabnt. Ntn ftebt
aber piciem SITE eiHe aroBe 3ufunFt be.
Dor. SIS llar6 ndmIid oieicr Gage III
MiSfoIc; Elm 6trr y. - aIaitbt. bet
Our6 ieine ACKNOWLEDGMENT bcfannt
mar. Der 0crltorbeHs bat NUT iein aus
ctrca AZ, GOO Bis $1,000 f. bcftcbshbes
Yerm0aen 3a Dem .3,utfe t~eltirt, od6 in
8aIait cine nninerittat init iurtois
Iber IND meoi5iuii1er TaeuItdt erridjtet
!peroe. Oa aber oaS 6dpttal fit bieien
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