davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-03-07
The Fora Burns Trial,

LINCOLN, Ill, March 4.-Word has
just been received from Petersburg
that the Carpenter Burns trial has
been set for hearing Monay, March
10 1t is thought three weeks or moro
will be required 10 hear the evidence
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-03-07
The Fun Catch,

FLORENCE, Wis. March This
has been Profitable season for the
trappers in the Lake Superior coun
try, the catch of furs being larger
than for years past. Fur bcarlng an
imalS are verY plenty.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-03-07
Fire at Horizon.

MILWAUKEE, March IA Horizon
dispatch says: Eggleston & Co. 5
steam gr;st mill burned. Loss $15,-
600; insurance "a, 900. Cause un-
known.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-03-07
THE JEANNETTE EXPEDITION,
O'Donovan Rossa's Crew.

New YORK, March -Cornwallis
West, in letter to the London Tunes
says: The time has come for Eug
land to demand of friendly govern
ment protection from the attempts of
ODonovan RUssa and his bloodLhlrsty
crew.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-03-07
Randalrs Designs on the Tariff Bill

= OSSiS us on lile 1 dIiIl Dill.
WASHINGTON, March 4.-Congress-
men from Pennsylvania say that Mr..
Randall will succeed in his pro
gramme to defeat Morrison's tariff
bill, and promise to follow him in it.
The Missouri members, who are free
traders, denouuce the plan and say
the democratic party will make a
good riddrnee when it throws Randall
overheard
THE JEANNETTE EXPEDITION.
The house committee on naval Off
GERS appointed Representatives Buch-
anan, McAdoo aud Boutetle a sub
committee to investigate the manage
ment On the J.annei,e expedition in
accordance with the Washburne reso-
luton which was adopted yesterday.
The sub committee is authorized TO
ask power from the house to call for
persons and papers and have the ex
p-n>es paid out cf the contingent
fund.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-03-07

SPEAKER CARLISLE dimes with the
frec trade club of New York, the 18th
inst. lie will then probably favor
the country with the views of his
wing of the party
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-03-07
Killed sIennlaIlsnn

BosTos. March 4 -fne bill provid-
ing for biennial elections was defeat
ed in the house-yeas, 139; nays, 81 !;
not necessary two thirds.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-03-07
Jay Gould.

CHARLESTON, s. q, March 4.-Jay
Gould and party left to-day in the
steam Yacht Atlanta.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-03-07

LoGAN's boom is now fiat. The
people of Rhode Island, SO says a
prominent republican, do not know
much of him.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-03-07
GEN. GRANT has laid aside his
crutches and his doctors.

Mr. DANA, Of the Sun, discovers a
great many people who yearn for the
old ticket.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-03-07
A NEWSPAPER COPYRIGHT.

WASHINGTON, March Following
is a copy of the bill introduced by
Sen. Sherman to-day granting copy
right to newspapers:
| Be it enacted etc. That any daily or weekly
newspaper. or any association OF daily or weekly
newspapers published in the United States, or in
any of the territories thereof, shall have the sole
right to print issue and sell for the term of eight
hours, dating from he hour of going TO press the
| contents of said tally or weekly newspapers or
any collection of news in said newspaper associa-
/ ton exceeding one hundred words.
| Section 2 That for any infringement OF the
copyright granted by the first section of this act
the party injured may sue in any court of com
| ton damages sustained by him from any per
! sons making Infringement, together with the
| costs of the suit.
a duplicate of the foregoing meas
ure will be introduced in the house at
the earliest opportunity By Represen-
tative Tucker, of Virginia.
| COMBINATIONS.
WASHINGTON, March j. J. Tou-
mey, U. S marshal for the First dis
trlct of South Carolina.
Hugh ]. Dobbs, register land
office at Beatrice, Neb.
VIM. w. Carter, collector internal
revenue for the Seventh district of
| Indiana.
James II. Stone, collector internal
revenue for the First district of Mich
igan.
THE MORMON QUESTION.
| Joaquin Miller to-day appeared be
! fore the house committee on territories
and gave his vi VS. on the Mormon
| question. He characterized the Nor
mons as cranks and Guiteaus. and op-
posed repressive measures as cnly
| tending To incite them to further law
lass acts instead of subduing them.
This, he said, was the history of all
such measures. Polygamy. he said,
| was on the decrease, aud he prescribed
| education as a panacea for all the ills
| from which the people OF Utah now
suffer. The MormoAs as people
| in his opinion were extremely ignor-
ant persons led By cranks and those
| who had their own ends TO serve and
| all that was necessary TO bring them
/ back To tue paths of morality was TO
/ show them their true condition. The
/ house committee on military affairs
ordered favorable report on the bill,
| giving army telegraph operators who
served as such IN the late was the same
| right TO homestead entry as is al
lowed enlisted men.
DON'T PUT LUMBER oS THE FREE LIST.
Representatives Reed and BoutelIe,
of Maine and Cutcheon, of Michigan,
made arguments before the ways and
means committee to-day in opposition
to placing lumber on the free list.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-03-07

A lady sixty years Of age, residing
IN Rochester, n. Y, recently skated
from thatcity to Brockpert, distance
of twenty miles, in one hour and
TWENTY-FIVE minutes.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-03-07

When s6ilful and cautious medical men give
ossr their own signatures favorable piuion of
th- soothing and vitaliZing effects Of a prepara-
tion, the public does not heStste to believe them
Tie volumlnouS and emphatic professional tsSti-
mouy in favor OF Hostel er Stomach Bitters. as
a specific for all disorders If the stosaach and
bowels, for liver complaint, intermittent and re
mittent fevers, and the thousand ills that wait
upon dyspepsia must convince the most Skeptical
aside, however, from the testimony of the facul-
ty there is large mass of Evidence from patients
in every walk of life all sh wing that this great
preventive and restore tive is Of ineSfmas value
to the sick and the debltated. The Sitters are
suited 10 all climates. and univcrsa ally endorsed
as preventive of of disorder caused by miaSrna
and impure water.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-03-07

Savannah has the oldest opera house
in the United States.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-03-07

SIR Samuel Baker says tnat if the
Soudan was in English hands in a
very few years you would be entirely
independent of the United States, both
for cotton and corn.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-08
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

APLor to burn Mckinney, county seat
of Collins County, Texas, on the Cd, was
discovered, and Lewis Prichstt, who was
at tho bottom Of it, escaped.
DENNIS FINN, brakeman, was killed on
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, at Bellaire,
Ohio, on the Cd.
THE wages Of cotton spinners in London,
England, have been reduced per cent,
owing to depression in the cotton trade.
MARY C. CLIFFORD, aged two and one
half years, daughter of junk dealer in
Baltimore, while handling pistol the
ID, fired it, and killed herself instantly.
from Washington to New York for the
purpose voting.
A DISASTROUS cyclone swept over
Havana, on the Sd, causing considerable
damage.
KHARrOUM has fallen, and the Mahdi
has taken Gen. Gordon prisoner.
DR.. L. W. MUNHALL, of indianapolis,
Ind, held a successful revival at the First
Presbyterian Church, Jackson, Tenn, for
two weeks, ending on the I'd. Over one hun
dred conversions.
A PUBLIC library has been established at
Jackson, Miss, on a solid basis by the lead
ing citizens of that city.
IT is reported that Gen. Gordon was
murdered on his way back to Khartoum.
fa he
army of the Mahdi.
ALEXANDER c. BRANsCEM was arrested
at Now York on the 4th, for perpetrating
gigantic swindle upon several leading
printers, paper dealers, the American
Bank Note Co., and several other parties.
JUDGE JAMES LANCASTER, of Fairfax,
Va, was killed on the 4th, by railroad
smash-up at Oecotink bridge. The Express
Messenger and Engineer were also killed.
PARIS, Nov. 5.-France offers to reduce
her claims against China to 5000, ,OOO, 900,
il China accepts at once.
PATROL SERGEANT DUNN, of Cincinnati,
shot fatally John Shannon in front OF the
Enquirer offics, on the 5th.
A FEARFUL windstorm ragged along the
New Foundlands coast, on the 5th. Tho
town Of Farther Point is under water.
Many houses have been swept away. No
lives reported lost as yet.
HENRY SMITH, milkman, shot and kill
ed his wife's paramour at Memphis, Tenn,
on the 9TH. He intercepted letter to bis
wife, which after reading, he at once start
ed after the man, whom he found in his COW
lot, and shot him dead with horse pistol,
after which he escaped on horseback, and
has not been captrrad.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-08
STILL LATER.
Indiana.

Indiana.
indianapolis, Nov. $3.50 voting
places show net Republican gain Of
2315 which is 16 per cent. OF the whole
State. This indicates that Blaine may
carry the State.
Georgia.
Atlanta, Nov. democratic ma
jority in the Stat, between rs, 900 and
$4,000.
Louisiana,
New Orleans, Nov. 5-The Demo-
Gratis claim o majority of 10000 to 25,-
900. They elect four out of six Con-
gressmen, and leave, two in doubt. 3
Tennt s5ee.
Knoxville, Nov. Sioux, Republic
an, reelected by re'1u>ed majority.
Massacilus. it's.
Boston, Nov. 5.-Cne hundred and
seventy nine towns, including Boston,
give Blaine, IS, S92; Cleveland, 1882;
Butler, IA, 451; st. John, Is, 191. a--
Ohio. +
Cincinnati. Nov. 5 No disturbance
Raining hard. 1t is .timated that the
State will go Repub' an by from %, 900
to 10000 There il = Republican gain
in every ward with O. exception.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-08
NUMBER 81.
Mississippi


Jackson, Nov. 4.-The election passed
off very quietly, and no trouble Is re-
ported from any part of the State. The
vote will not be any larger than usual, ~
no general canvass was made. The State
will give the usual Democratic majority.
Blaine gets q small majority in this city,
though Barksdale carried it for Congress
by few votes plurality.
Kansas.
Topeka, Nov. 4The election in Kan
sas to-day includes the full list OF State
officers and Congressman in the seven
districts. -Four years ago Garfield re-
ceived plurality of 81, 731, and Click,
Democrat, for Governor, was elected Two
wears ago over st. John, Republican, ~
SO99. The present Congressional dele
CATION is entirely Republican. Az there
are twenty-six names on every ticket, =
will be impossible to give anything but
an estimate, in many instances, ~
twenty-four hours. Weather delighsfu.
An immense vote was Polled-
dictory that Gen. Logan said: wen,
gentlemen, things are too mixed tonight
for me to get any kind Of an idea," and
left for home. Chairman Jones, OF the
State Republican Central Committee,
declined to venture any opinion Is 70
the result in Illinois.
Washington. rr
Washington, Nov. 4.-Great anxiety
has been manifested here to-day CON-
cerning the result of the election. Bus
mess in the Executive Department has
been practically suspended, all the mso'-
| bers Of the Cabinet except Secretary
McCulloch, nearly all the bureau officers
and about 200 clerks being out OF town
for voting purposes, and large proper
| ton of the remaining employees navin8
| readily obtained half holiday Tor tne
| purpose of scanning the election bullet
| ins and discussing with their inseressed
| fellows the probabilities Of the oute eone
| Louisiana.
New Orleans, Nov. 4.-1ndications are
that the Democratic majority IN the
State is from 10000 to 25,0 900, electing
| four out of six Congressman, with the
result doubtful in the Second and Third
Districts, The election passed of very
| quietly. Vote not as heavy as uspaL
Florida.
Jacksonville. Nov. 4-Returns from
| all paris show Democratic gains. Legis-
lature securely Democratic. Returns
from 1OS precincts show net Demo
cratic gain of about4500. Returns from
all parts Of the State show Democratic
gains.
New Jersey.
Trenton, Nov. 4.-ReturDs are coming
in very slowly. The Democrats claim
| the State by from 5000 to 5eee 1a.ierity.
| Senator Hobart, of New Jersey, tele
| graphs that the republicans are gaining
| everywhere and will carry the State. o.
Princeton, Nov. 4.-Princeton gives
Blaine SO majority.
Rhode Island.
Providence, Nov. 4.-The returns are
all in. .Blaine's majority over al, 6225;
plurality over Cleveland. 6591.
Texas. -.a
Galveston, Nov. A heavy vote WAS
polled in this city. There was much
scratching of local candidates. Indica-
tons point to the election Of Grain, DEM
ocratic candidate for Congress in this
(the SEVENTY district, over Rentfio and
Nelson, Republicans. Returns from the
State are meagre, and indicate the cleo
ton of every Democratic Congressman.
l
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-08

IT is not believed in London that Khar-
toum has fallen into the hands of the
rebels, or that Gordon is prisoner. 1t is
thought, however, Ell Mahdi's troops have
surrounded the place.
The Pennsylvania Road declared divl-
dend of three per cent. on the Sd, payable
November Goth.
THE Northern Pacific is running 100
trains daily on the line between st. Paul
and Bismarck.
In connection with the cut in Chicago
passenger rates it is intimated that the
war may extend to the Pullman and Wag-
ner Palace Car Companies.
THE Knoxville coal mine, near Pitts
burgh, Pa, was burning on the Sd, having
been fired by incendiaries, and much prop
erty had already been destroyed.
THE steamship, Ramon de IHerrara, Of
tho Havana line, took fire between decks at
her dock in New York on the evening Of
the Sd, and 100000 damage was done to
vessel and cargo.
THE Sheriff and his deputies left Ottum-
wa, Iowa, to attend political meeting at
Bloomfield, and during their absence the
prisoners confined in the jail improved
their opportunity to escape.
GENERAL JOHN NEWTON has submitted
his annual report on our coast defenses.
He thinks $6O, 600 900 would put our coast
line in good state of defense.
PREMIER FERRY has decided to dissolve
the French Chamber Of Deputies in Janu-
ary.
RUDGER CLAwsoN, convicted Of polyga-
my at Salt Lake, Utah, was sentenced on
the Sd to four years in the Penitentiary and
to pay fine Of $500.
BILL JONES, the man who tried to kill
Guiteau, the assassin of President Gar
field, was tried on the Sd and found not
guilty, the jury remaining out only twenty
minutes.
UPWARD of 5000 troops to reinforce the
French army in Tonquin were prepar-
ing to start on or before the 18th. A sec
ond installment will also start fortnight
lat
the meeting Of the Royal Geograph-
Society in London on the Sd, the Presi-
cont, Lord Aberdare, said that the feature
of the year in the domain Of geographical
information had been Lieutenant Greely's
address delfstred before the British Asso-
citation at Montreal.
w. A. GIvENs, the oldest railroad man
in Pennsylvania, died on the 1st inst, at
Pittsburgh, at the age of eighty -one years.
Mr.. Givens had been actively and con-
tinuously in the business for upward of
fifty years. He ran ON the first eight
wheel car that ever went out Of Philadel-
phia with passengers on the old State Port
age Road.
THE towns of Myas and Alicante, Spain,
were inundated on the Sd. The floods did
great damage 10 property. Sovorar lives
were lost.
THE corporation Of the city Of Dublin
have decided to change the name Of Sack
Vile street to O'Connell street. The trades
people on the street are greatly irritated at
the change.
AN entire family, consisting of David
Whitmore, his wife and three children were
killed on the I'd by locomotive, which
struck the wagon in which they were riding
to church at Maquoketa, la.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-08

The wild horse of America, al
though now native to the soil, is de-
scended from the tribes of wild horses
that still rove the plains of Central
Asia. When the diseoverers Of this
continent first landed there we're no
horses anywhere in either North or
South America Centuries before the
horse had been introduced in Europe
from ASIA, and had become common
all over the continent. When Colum-
bus arrived here on his second voyage
in 1893 he brought with him a number
of horses, which were landed in Flori-
da. They were introduced to Mexico
by Piano. Chicago Herald.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-08

Vatican disapproves and deplores
IhA .w movement of Irish Bishops in
s.zor Of Parnell.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-08

u.v we're 2O5 business failures in the
1a ~ States during the seven days ended
Unlseu aoainst 234 the preceding week.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-08

os,o State Dental Association, as
Id. ,aI session at Columbus, concluded
iN IND md on account Of internal dissen-
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-08

A flock of sheep on .
meadow, naked and deter
bad sight to see. They
the bulbs which are
grass. They will
by eating the roc
Cieuelana Leade. - A
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-08

OFFICER HENRY scaERLoH' OF :s Clncln,
U, disd on the goth of wounds received
n' .i,o the disturbances at the October
.ection.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-08

A. the Cabinet Council at Madrid, over
-s;ab King Alphonso presided, the special
.rsatv % of commerce with the United States
rss discussed.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-08

-ur Atlantic steamship companies are
.aavoring ! to agree on raise in the pas
ea tariff between Europe end the
United States.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-08
10PICS OF THE DAY.
sews from Everywhere

Italian Government will send two
IN - TO the Congo Country to protect
IA interests.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-08

r. CONGRESSMAN CHAs. J. FAuLksER,
w We.t virginia, died at Martinsburg on
s.,st He was Minister to France under
prasjdent buchanan.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-08

Colonel BURNSIDE, late disbursing OH
r =, tbs Poss ss-office Department, was IN
S;c,sd BY tie Grand Jury at washington
=, tba sist ON charge of embezzlement.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-08

Ge,o- Oh the late Cadet Strong, of
acssa., -, whose death at the Naval
aussd was suspected to have been
ssns..s severe hasing, are investigating
toa o. ~ IL Is understood a gentleman
u ipr.ae7'o eoh'who is taking an active part in
l:lnS :; 5aslon, had talk with Senator
asy bos asaington, and told hin when
Would M lecved sufh cient evidence they
Grand ~. lie the case presented to tho
e&na,T - y making all implicated stand
Hg;.marii;.a,i i.ai IN the courts, and net by
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-08

TIE Provincial Assembly,, at Sidney,
Ms. w., by majority of one, shelved
the resolution in favor of the federation OF
tho Australian provinces and the annexo-
tioa of New Guinea.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-08

cvxrpAI. WoLsrLEY arrived at Ambigol
on tho 9eth in his progress up the Nile.
Th0 Car adian boatmen had succeeded In
a.,,inC 10 boats over the second cataract.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-08

TIE funeral services Of the late Hllour
r sso, az of the Chicago Tunes took place
an tho pth, and were largely attended.
There vas q profusion OF magnificent horai
tributes.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-08

YHE productive capacity Of the Russtsn
hfsids of Bakoo, on the Caspian Sea is
estimated at 4600,000 tons of crude oil
annually. One well is reported as produc-
ing $500 barrels day.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-08

,o,r r-AisSloNER-GENERAL MoREHEAD,
No,,,. canada, in the interest of the
n,a;. Exposition at New Orleans, has
WI Official advices that Parliament,
ss, = ns SnS. TWO dissenting votes, appropri-
s.w 'O'vV ior the Dominion exhibit at the
ednS Exposition this winter,
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-08

REPRESENTATIVES MILLIKIN and Stew
,rt tf the Committee on Expenditures In
the Iepartmen. of Justice, have signed g
min, rity report on the investigation oy
that committee.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-08

The Teemer- -Gaudaur second race at
ueve Ceur Lake, st. Louis, Mo-, on the
a. was not a success, owing to the fact
mat leemer's boat sprung leak. Gauaaur
came in several hundred yards ahead. He
sS declared the winner, but all bets de-
CARED off
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-08

NINE. ADELAIDE RIsTORI, the great
Italian tragedienne, arrived in New York
U the goth by the steamer st. German.
She is accompanied by her husband, the
Marquis del Grillo, her daughter and son.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-08

NEGOTIATIONS are proceeding between
tie United States and Great Britain
With view to establishing improved
commercial relations between America
md the British West India colonies.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-08

THE funded debt of Idaho is reported by
Governor Bum as $780, PCS, and the Terri
tory has now a population of $4,000. The
output of mineral wealth during the last
fiscal year was about $7,000,0O0.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-08

EDDIE LARDoN,who was found dead in the
outskirts of Keokuk, Ie., with a bullet-hole
in his neck, proves to have been accident
lily shot by companion while they were
engaged in shooting nejghbor's chickens.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-08

lHE Coroner's Jury in the case OF
tlsuncey st. Martin, the thirteen-year-
Va y brooklyn boy who stabbed and killed
ae bully who was maltreating him in
oi00Alyn M few nights since, found that he
.''N solely in self defense, and dis
@afged him IRON custody.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-08

The American a cademy of Medicine, at
Hnlnth annual session, in Baltimore, Nd,
On the 5Oth, passed. a resolution Of thanks
@William ii. Vanderbilt, for his recent
lanifcent gift TO the New York College
gPhySicianS and Surgeons.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-08

A4-GovESSoR MOSES of South Carolina,
!. atafcerated in jail at Detroit, Mich, on
s -Hse OF swindling, attempted suicide by
.'aslng on the 3oth, but was discovered
~ i. 9. cut down in tima ) save him for the
.. ~" deal with. He was sent to the
-'USe Oh Correction for three months.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-08

.Hs Congressional Commission to in
ssls into the South American trade was
.''Son at Baltimore, Nd, on the 18th.
r. nVpinion was expressed that the surest
=. =. Secure South American business
h,s W , SuCsldlze steamship lines, as Eng
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-08

Omaha, Nov. 4.-The heaviest vote
ever polled here was cast to-day. The
ay was pleasant. Returns come in
e.wly. The State went Republican by
','at Is, 900 majority.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-03-29

aber bic Mnttporten ber iungen Grau
muBten tpobl feline ifiirmii6e Bereofamz
felt bdmpfen; benn er tpurbe INNER
filler, Bis enbli9 9(nna ielbit gDort
nabn. Mu1 fie fpra9 lange unb eir=
.oringli9 unb i6ien ein5elne leibenf6aft=
li6e 8emertungen ibres 8esleiters su=
rid 3ll tpeiien; benn biefer berfummte
enbli9 gang unb itanb regnngslos oa,
bas Muge auf ben 8oben gebeftet.
IS foIgte cine fur3e paufe; bann
reibte Mnna ibm Die 9anb, bic paul,
obne auf3ubliden, an feiue 2ippen 3og,
unb nun tpanbte bic illnge Grau fi6 ab
unb febrte in bas 9aus 3Iriid.
Glib bate eine Mbnung bon benz,
,pas fi1 bort begeben bate, obglei6
Der iunge Baron feinen Grad unb tein
Bouquet trug; iie mollte fi9 natiirlitb
ni9t 5eigen uttb blieb oesbalb an ibrem
plaBe, aber Yaul, Der mad einigen
Minuten aud 3uriidfebrte, nabm bies=
NAL ben nd9fien Weg, Der ibn bidt am
Gemd6sbaufe borbeifiibrte.
St ging febr langfam, uno iein biib>
ides @efidt bas borbin 70 9liidfelig
itrablte, mar iebt 10 bfei6 un6 trug ben
Musbruf eines bitteren S6werses, baB
2ilp al lire 8oridBe DergaB. Sic
NOR in bieiem 9lugenblide nod gang
2inb unb tpuBte nibt einmal, oaB fie
cine 9actlofigteit beging, als iie pl6B=
lid herportrat uno NIT ang1tuDller Mies
ne fragte:
9err bon Werbenfels, mas 1T Sbnen
benn2
pauI fdrat aufammen BEL Der uner=
tparteten Nnrebe unc fubr raid init ber
0anb iiber bic Mugen.
(Gortfetehy Folst.)