davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-02-04

One morning during the Christmas hol-
days, our hearts were panied by tho words
''Eugeue is dead". We had long been ia
miliar with his wasted form, and some days
previous had hourly expected his departure;
bat he had rallied, and appeared so much
better that We dared to look for his possible
recovery But our hopes were frustrated,
and he was taken from us.
The early childhood Of Eugene Garrison
was passed in the State OF Georgia. Some
years ago his family moved to Texas and he
acco upauied his brother, Prof. Garrison, to
San Marcos and entered school under his
tutelage. We all remember the tall, manly
boy who was constantly unluckY in his ven
lures. In playing he was sure to be the one
to get hurt, and in driving, his buggy would
get broken. But his kindly heart and open
couutenance won him friends everywhere,
and Eugene WAS soon welcome III our
homes, and was much beloved at school,
As q student he always stood well and was
possessed of rare acumen especially i'll
mathematics, and he also excelled as a
speaker. In June, 1851 he graduated at
Coronal Institute when about II years of
age. After this he remained on ranch in
this county for while and then removed
with his parents to town. Up to this time
his health, though delicate, had not shown
signs of giving way, but shortly after his
removal here he became the victim of con-
sumption. We all know his energy, his
resolute battle for life, and above all his
cheerfulness during the year and II half of
his invalid period. And yet when he came
face TO face with death, there was no muir
muring. He desired to live that he might
accomplish something in the world. He
wanted TO stay here until he had won some
thing in tho battle of life for himself and
for God. But there was no fear. He was
ready. His mind was perfectly clear and
his thoughts ran out after his old friends
and companions of the schoolroom. His
inquiries after them were constant, and his
solicitude for their welfare great As he
spoke, it seemed almost as if voice from
heaven was sounding in our ears, calling us
to the right way; and when he went home
the thought came to our minds when he re-
ceived his crown, he would find stars in il
which the efforts of the last feeble DAYS of
his life had placed there. If l were asked
what trait of his impressed me most,
should say it was the simple dircctness of
his character. He went through with what
he undertook: there was no trifing. He
was earnest. straightforward and manly.
Not that lie was without faults, for he had
his share Of them too-but he scorned a
mean action and tried 10 live right He was
a Christian. and Lis death vas a. complete
a triumph over the sorrows and sufFeriurs
here rs i IS possible 70 be. To one who
witnessed his resignation and heard Lis
words OF comfort and good cheer in the i'm
mediate presence OF death. il was CON-
plete viudication q all the truths pertain
ing 10 our hereafter, and his departure was
''as one who wraps the drarery Of his couch
About him, and lies down to pleasant
dreams.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-02-04

A monstrous outrage was perpe-
trated by four ruflians, three of them
deputy sherilfs of Hill county, on the
south bound train from Waco, on the
night of the 30th. They assaulted
the conductor, knocked him senseless
with their revolvcrs, fired off their
pistols promiscuously through the
cars, took control of the train and ran
it for some time, till brakeman
managed to jump from the train near
u station, and had the telegraph OPP
orator to wire ahead, so that the
scoundrels were caught and put in
jail. They will first have to go to
Dallas, where the United States
grand jury is now in session, to have
II preliminary hearing on the charge
of delaying a U. s. mail train. And
here. in the report of the affair, the
following remarkable admission is
made:
This action of the United States
authorities has rather discouraged
the rioters, who counted on getting
off comparatively light in the state
courts, but they dread arraignments
in the federal courts.
1t is deplorable fact that some Of
the greatest ruffians are found in the
ranks Of so-called peace officers These
fellows are reported to be wealthy
one of them worth some $4,000
hence, we presume, their hopes OF
coming off easily. The affair is stated
to have been planned out of revenge
against the conductor for having,
some time before, compelled one of
tho party who got on without tick
ct, to pay four cents mile. The re-
port states that some, if not all the
outragers, were beastly drank How
much longer will good citizens toler-
ate such men rs their official servants!
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-02-04
The PApers on the Deficit.

The deficit in the treasury has
called forth II very expression from
the leading papers Of the state. Yes
terday the Fort Worth Gazette and
Houston Post both had long editor
ials on the situation. The Gazette,
after reviewing the causes which have
led to the events of the week at the
state treasury, says:
Had the advice of Comptroller
Swain been needed two years ago,
this would not have happened. He
alone saw the disastrous consequences
that would attend the further dimin-
ution of already dfcient revenue, and
he warned the responsible officials in
time to avoid the false step. No dem
agogi8m swerved him from his plain
duty. It was unpopular, then, to in
sist that taxes could not DE reduced,
but popular clamor could not blind
him to facts. He knew that it was
unsafe to lower the rate of taxation,
and said so. He predicted a def
cheney us the result, and the deficiency
is at hand.
The Gazette then goes on to say
that Col Swain is the right sort of Il
practical man to have in otfice-a man
who can appreciate the needs of the
people, and has the backbone to stand
up for what he knows to be right.
The Houston Post, in its editorial of
yesterday, is loud in praise OF the sa-
gacity and farseeing craftsmanship
of Mr.. Swain, who, two years ago,
predicted the present mishap in the
treasury-not only SO, but suggested
the proper prophylactics, but they
were not Needed, and the result is be-
fore us
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-02-04
C'!e C;3I:H5s 5z.'satoerat,
H..EH ORLEANS.

TT TIMES. DEMOCRAT is the best paper in
the Sousn"c.t, with the largest circulation
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news O: general and local interest. 1t has
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tcadi2a' = ortncrn and Western cities and in
sens % the European Capitals, keeping its
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havi'S correspondents in all the countries OF
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tn.lish and Hpanish and giving all the news
II Mexico. 'cntr.l AID South America.
L furnishes III addition the ioca! news of the
day and ile taii.st and most complete market
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Tue onion, and to tie advocacy of all ideas
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Enk SLNnhE TINES ID suocRAT is one of
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Ch!trta'5 Column for young p"cEie, its
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ana its t'4nSi.tions from the foreign press.
4 50. cial feature Oi tie Monday TINES
preached on SIC previous day by the most
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TIG TIME3.DEMocaAr is printed on the
mc-t Improved no i !.c;f-cting press. which
cuts SEc paper, tastes it in book form, SO as
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Daily lS to IS pages, 81. per annum.
Sunday (I6PG.c@), - per annt:m.
The Sunday PgTcr is part OF the Daily issue.
Weekly (Is paEcs) 81. so per auHun.
To eaC! Subscriber TO any nt these issues,
The TI.Es- DEMOCRAT Almanac fer 1876
will be mailed free.
THE TIsr> 5 DEMocRAr Almanac 10 Gle.
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making it a book OF reference which ought
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po,ts.e prepaid, by rcI1itling twenty five
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THE WEEkLT TIMES DEMO Graf
embraces the best features Of the Daily issue,
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1t is by tar the best weekly published in
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San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-02-04


In tho cases of the murder Of Mrs,
Phillips and Mrs. Hancock at Austin on
Christmas eve, suspicion has some
how been raised against the husbands
of these women as their murderers.
II was not at first thought of, but
seems to have been industriously
"worked up" SO there may be danger
of their conviction whether guilty or
not-thc rewards offered being prob
ably the instigating cause. 1t seems
to us q very improbable theory, and
may have been inspired to secure the
rewards offered, and that some of the
movers in the prosecution may them
selves know too much Of the matter.
We trust the solid people will go slow
in this matter. We are glad to gee
it announced that Hon. John Han
cock has volunteered to defend his
namesake, and denounces his arrest
AZ an outrage. The Hon. John de-
serves high honor for his pluck, and
his determination that the innocent
shall not suffer, perhaps to screen and
reward the guilty.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-02-04

Our special thanks are rendered
II our worthy representative in Con
gress, Hon. J. f. Miller, for a copy
of the compendium Of the L, $. Cen
sus Of 1850. 1t is in two compact
and convenient volumes. and is indis
pen able for reference. Mr. Miller
uas also favored Us with a copy of
the latest Congressional Directory.
compiled 10y Ben Perley Poore.
These are no ordinary favUrs. and are
heartily appreciated hy us.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-02-04

The St L0uis Republican says
The school superintendent Of Tex
as in convention have demanded the
passa-s Of the BAR educational bill
witch ,v.ul5 Distribute the surplus
revenue a,nrr- the states on the Ia
Us 1f iIltcra-y. Prof H1rr intro
iUoed the resolutions. AMI was
chiefly Instrumental in their siop
fc-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-02-04
81. LOUIS LETTER.

VI ~ 'III-| - I-----'1
En-. FREE Pass - The fate Of
young Jack Hays seems TO be sealed
beyond hope by the decision Of the
Supreme Court and he VIII doubtless
be hanged some time in February for
the murder OF a bar keeper named
Miller. An account Of the case has
already been written and published IN
the FEEE PAE-s The -blizzzrd- e-i-
ing here on sunday night vas dread
ful indeed Thousands q cattle.
horses a1i hogs paTssheL
TIE Erausnis b-I last nigh. w7s
lr 3D.. = ID i.r -t afar. All a- inn
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-02-04

The monstrous farce of another
queens speech, from the throne
has again been enacted in England.
How much longer will this miserable
mummery. at the cost of untold mil
lions to the laboring people, endure'
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-02-04

Mrs. Grant has received check
for S25O,OOO from the publishers Of
her late husband. 1t is estimated
that she will receive Si50.0OO more.
reaching STOo.OO0 in all for her share
Of the profits Of her husbands liter
arv wpIk.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-02-04

Miss Maud Miller. the daughter Of
the poet Of tie Siorras, was married
in New York the other day TO Mr., J.
Z Mccormick; the fac: 81 her hlv-
ing husband. Mr.. NIackay. in town
At that time. rot being regarded rs
an impediment to tuo solCmuizaGCn
81 the rite. A queer To-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-02-04

About the ME st thing Of the sort we ever
received is the lithograrh of The Ice Cas-
tie 81 the city Of -. Paul. MINI. ~ for a
copy Of which We are indebted to A. 4.
Murray. insurance agent Of thst city. Il IS q
grand. cast Hated building 81 zee. in which
pleasure parties un tllre are E1.ilu- high
festival We lli heard Of such things be-
an c1u-frue;li in Es~sil. iut rEe "Ar1sri-
car 5ial- .'il ice. IS seems O. Is. clu-1t
easily - surpassed
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-02-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR SHERIFF..

We ara authorized 10 announce =. l..
TOWNSEND as candidate. for Sheriff OF
Hays county at the election IN November
next.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-02-04
- -. DID, - ~ 90.

ANY ~ or rsaisrs uho SAINT good f-7sh
sseis ~-H-II sali for tie NV Sod Casa
l1-ls fHr l--si Just i-s1Hi t.y ths Tc-srt
fzr-as -a.1 Co.. NH-rrr- B. IN. Eorhaz-sr.
Ny lis emf without lLz--s. FHstz-e
rl.-i Srli f--' s-i So yru- s-=75 e.
res fra -la rH-=
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-02-04

Mrs. Bayard, wife of the Secretary
Of State, died or Sunday evening
I-sS. Grief for the recent death OF
her daughter is said to have hasten
ell her end
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-02-04

The cattlemen who lately assem-
bled in convention atAuStin INDUCED
in a good deal of the horny-handed
son of toll racket.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-02-04
Marriage Licences

Issued since the first inst 70 Jan. 18Th
Juo Whit-del1. Jennie Name.
RI b Price. Minerva Glaiue.
Wash MIKE. EolIa EsIiuosa.
Cas- 4 Davis. Nar-a WYATT
J-lT1s tfHfrr-h La1.a NlusEsii
Fret Martin. Nz-ia Bslt1u-
e a. L1fluski- N1-v II H-ii-aH
Cards Bala Nlirzs Esu1s
Cas- Er1l-l-. cara Jones.
a Moody. r. A Ha-lua4s
E-ra-ll &. WOOD. & ClIrs F1tr--.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-02-04

TIE Houston Post is Of the opin-
ION tlst zoe race Tor senator in Tcyas
~ jc between Gov. Ireland and
senator Nancy. viih Judge Terrell a.
gool ;hirl According 10 Ed ire
oe.lcui tl-re y DO real reason uLy
Mr. Navy sbould not s1ccocd him
gelf
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-02-04

When you hear a man sneering Mt the To-
cal papers because they are not rs big
cheap, and newsy as other papers, you can
safely bet that he does not squander his
wealth to assist in making them better, and
that generally the papers have done more
for him than he has done for them. The
man who cannot see the benefit arising to
town from a newspaper has not the sense OF
an oyster, and ne is about as much value to
a town as delinquent tax-list.-Ex.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-02-04

Thanks to Senator Maxey for a
copy of his able speech on the silver
question, in which he takes the side
Of the people.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-02-04
Real Estate Transfers.

From our last report TO Jan 80
A Hart and wife TO ii Il Runnels, west
half lots and 2, blk % San Marcos, 900,
August Eilers 20 Otto Meiners, part OF lot
0 subdivision Veremendi league No. i, S2oo'
is and Fannie Walker TO W NJ Miller,
part of J @ Rowo tract, p A Smith league,
$500.
WM Miller and wifo TO A l. Davis, Sem
land adjoining W I Chapman homestead
$3.50.
TT and Fannie Walker TO A Davis, land
adjoining A l. Davis tract, $500,
q s Cock 10 / ID and William billiard, lots
3 and 4 in blk II Moore's addition to San
Marcos, $500.
FB Walling to ] NJ walling 800 acres
John G. McGehee league, $4,000.
John l. Connally aud wife to L O john
son, 100 acres Hubbard survey, ~, 900.
is Barnes and j S Wetmore, trustees, TO
trustees West Texas Presbyterian church,
Kyle, lots / and blk 80 Kyle, $50.
Jno w Green and wife TO VIM Il Hunt,
lots and 16 blk Simcock's addition to
Kyle, 1913.
G w Donaldson to Emma W Kyle, lot 4,
blk 2, Hopkins addition to San Marcos,
$1,000.
d l. Darrah and wife TO -----
1865 varas Freelove Woody survey, $40.
j II Blackwell to S NJ Blackwell, 100
acres N w corner G. G Blackwell survey, 81.
Fergus Kyle to Carmel Flores, acres Jno
Pharis league, $40.
RIP Ellison and wife to D Chitwood,
IS acres NJ Veremendi league, $500,
Lucian Pritchett and wife to II b Shnfer
half acre Il Chambers league, Sl5.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-07-16
6nn0swnt6-O oRtOren.

Yaitsur bat 3weifeuos @po@e sema9t,
bsnu bic 9unos wutbsD ottoreu mebren
fi9, ME bic Gbisre, bic Baifsur CUR Be-
reituns feinss virus brau@t. Sect
uer5fentIi9t aud Der 9raf pom Der &sdes
Donnerffein aus 9ouis6orf in S1Iefen
elm ansebli9 f9eres MitteI eegen ben
Big toUer 5unoe. Oas WitteI fol- Elm
S9wisbab fein. Sn Sti6ten, NC cine
DampF6a6= 9inri9tung lit, nimmt Der
9ebifene elm Dampfbab. mirS mad benz
feIben in cine polene Dede eineeblut,
UNI bier 70 LANCE na93ul9uiseu. bis Der
S9weiB pom feIbft aufb6rt, no bann elm
tidtigss Grofenreiben bic BUR pouenSet.
AuF benz Qan6e, no feline foI9e Babe
einrinri9tung porban6en iif, pi16 Der
@ebifene uOIlffdnbis enttIeihet, auf sinsn
StubI nit bur6bro9enem Stse o6er in
@rmangeIun9 be1en 10 spif9en 3wei
StlbIe 9eleet, bab er an ieber Seite fef
auffSt, un6 NIT einem o6er 3wei Bettiis
dern, bic nm ben gals feffgema1t merz
ben, 70 ~iiberbedt, bag bic Sd9er ben Bas
tienten poafomneu Iuftbi6t umeeben
unb rinssnm nuf benz SuBboosn aufies
gen. Wean 70 Der SisenSe ppn Der
duBersn 2uft U6lis abseiperrt 1T, bann
wir6 cine SdaIe NIT einem 8ierteIIiter
breunenben Spiritus gerabe unter ben
sit bss Rranten sef9obeu. UNI einen
70 rei9Ii9 fieBenben S9weiB 3u er3eu'
gen, bag Der 5uBboben bduou nas wir6,
bann, ME obsn an9egebeu, bur9
@inwifeIn un6 A6reiben tis Rur be-
f9Iofsn uirb. am Gage bes 9ebihens
ieins aueemenoet, seniet elm S6uis:
bah, fin6 aber Idon msbrere Gage mad
benz Big perlaufen, 6oun wirbe bic
S9wrstur an 3wei f~oIsenbsn Gagen gu
wiebsrbOIsu fem. SsIbft @O9en mad
benz Big, mo fdon 5ieberf9ausr ben
8~otienten 6ur9rieieIn, uir6 6as S9wiss
bah, ri9tis on%seUenbet, f9 ais iideres
&ettunesmittel ~bewdbren. Wie beim
Big toller 6unbe wiro es aud beim Bi6
9iftiser S9Iausen auseweubet. 9err
@raf pom Der RedesD ounerfein fiat
binSu: ,Sn 3wei 6duen, mo iebe Gdus
i9uns aussei9IOhen mar, babe i'd Die
9eiIwirtuns isIbft erprobt. Snbem i5
bies gum MobI meiner Ritnenf6en uers
6HentIi9e, piinf6e i9 bic 8life pom BEN
i@winbeIbaften fran3Off6eu Smpfuer:
fabren (9ta, no y ab5uIeuten."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-07-16
saGImsRt's Duuamit- aaaOue.

IN Sort Lafayette Tim 9afsn pom
8ew : 9Ott) wurbe bteier Gage Don
Reuen nit 3aainsti's neuer 6dnOue
erperimeutirt. AuBer benz grfinber,
2ieuienant 3auinsti, babeu fd ueri9ies
teue Off3isIe Der Bunbesarmse, udms
LID Rnpitdn Sobn Il. 9ouea unb Der
Qicuteunnt Rom. Ropal q. BRADFORD
pom Der 1orpe6o Citation unb Rommdus
bant gaIpar 3. @Oobri@ INN bic Grim
6uua betimmert. Die porerudbnten
Serren wuroen uon lem Warine: Setretdr
als 9omite ~ernannt, I'M bic nit Der be-
wuBten pneumatiidsn RanoHe angeitsas
len grperimeute 81 bertdteu. &uBsr:
benz Daren nod perfdiebsue anbere
Wtarineoffi3iere anpeIeHb. Oas 0e<
fdls, weI4es 60 TuB lang lit, mirft
100 Yfuu6 @rpIoiiultoff in elmer @utz
fernung pom eiHer Bis bIei Meilsn. Oie
Wertwar6isteit Der Wirfuus bieier 9es
f9o6e lift bic, bag fe ni9t nur fobnIo
fe nit benz se,isItsn @esenifanb in Be
riibrung tommsn erplooire, ionbern fe
bebaIten au1 uuter bsm Wa1er lire
@irtung. lieutenant 3aainsti bat i9on
LANCE in bieier an9eIegenbeit experiment:
tirt unb eIcftrii6e Baltsrisn benust, UNI
bic bO9ite @rpIofonstraft gu srrei9en.
yor Rursem nun wurbe bic erife Yrobe
aneeffeIt. Die Rauone purbe init eiIem
Druid pom 1000 auf benz Qua6rat3ou
seIa6en un6 nod elmer 3ieli9eibe uou
IL BEL 5 6uB seri9tet. Gie Dur6s
fdnitts3eit, weI9e 9e6rau9t wir6, nm
has 3iel AZ erreiden, fn6 neun Wfinus
ten, nad6em bas Rommanbo iSeuer 9sgez
ben worben lit. Aue @sf5ofe ficIsn
inuerbaI6 6e5 Rreiies in's Wafer un6
lieutenant Sautnsti entuimmt baraus,
bag bic Ranone Der Anforberun9en bes
General s.. 6. abbott aere9t werbe.
9eneraI abbott bdlt ndmIid bic S5eorie
aufredt, baB wenn 100 Bfunb Dpnanit
iunerbnIb 80 SUB auf elm PanBerI9if
seporfsn werbeu, ie bas betreHenbe
Bau3erf9iff serit6ren. aIs lieutenant
3auinsti feline @rperimente wieberboIts,
uertroden fi9 bic MitsIie6e, bes Inter
iudun9s- 9olesiums mad allen &i9s
tunsen, ullein IS i9ien, ais Oh bic ueue
Ouuamtte Ranone bic 8anone Der 3nz
tunft werbeu ioate.
Or. q. 8Olts.3ts.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-07-16

b-eiceoeben bic GrieFe hber Sie .giIbune
zines Mintferfums 9efeIf&uert1 (Ram'
merbiener 6es 66nigs) un6 eas Detret,
bur6 weI6es einer ber Wiiniitsr mad
Mmerita perbanut Dtr6. 0ter 1T 81 be-
merten, Bag Der 66uis f9 i9On am
ud6ifen Gase mad bieier .SerbGnHuns-
einen Beri9t iber bic 3ase Ses Der
bouuten uorleseu IisB, fir belcu 6arniIts
er elm neutrality-suspicious. ausfertigts
unb, ais er brei Gage ipdter BITE 8sos
befIeIbeu Rinifters i'm Rammerberl@ts
las, beHeu B~erbannuns gang Derse1eno,
bic Bemertuns ma@te2 sDas mar ie5r
gut seipro4eni"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-07-16

aus, IieB fi9 I'M Bribseton I'M Staate
Rero Serfep nieber uHb trdt bort bei
einem 6abritBerrn IN Oieuf- Na1 mno
mad eerietb BEL feinem RriH3tpaI in foI9
bobe S9nlben, bag er f9 aug ieiner
Gage 5e~rausfebnte. DG3u ulodte en1
wo6I etwas 6eimweb IN iHm Zen Gebans
Ten eruedeu, mad Deutidlanb suridsus
tebren. I'm bieies SieI 5u erreibeu, er<
fan6 Ct folaeu6eH ptau: CT fdIieb ftis
mn gerwan6ten IN @itten, er babe ii9
IN Nmerita elm groBes Sermosen erworz
BEN unb beablf@tise, nun mad Oeuti9e
lamb suridSutebren. Oa aber lem Yrins
sipaI IGN ni9t entbebren tonne unb woge
10 m5dten fie inn bod Briefe i9rei6sn,
CT babe IN @itten eiu sroBes Serm0sen
eeerbt uub mife nun tommeu, UNI bic
grbi9aft Al resuIiren. Die gerwanbteu
eineeI amf ben 2eim, i9riebeu Briefe,
Die IN benz 9epini9teu Stuue db9efdBt
uaren, unb foIen fo9ar nod Dotumente
aneefertiet unb bingeianbt hobeH. Dit
bieIen 8riefen anb Dotumeuteu trat Der
S9winbIer nun Dor ieinen perm. bat
benielben nm ReileseI6 unb peripra@
bemIelben, mad &e9ultrung Der CRIB
I6aft feline S6uIben III bg6eu- Der
Brin3ipal, bo9eifreut iber bic Ausfi4t,
feb ansqeIiebenes SapitaI, ca. 5000 R.,
rieber3uerlausen, ftre6te ni9t nur bas
Reifeeel6 Dor, 5onbern lanbte aud CUR
a16Bereu Si9erbeit ieinen Sobu NIT.
Rurs Dor Der 4anbun9 bat uuier 9du.
ner ben Sobu, Der I'M Bette Der Srtefe
un6 Oetumente mar, UNI b~ieIeIben, oa
er ii9 uorber nod orientiren wone. Del
bisfer 9eIeeenbsit beisitiste er bic Oo'
tumeute. Bei6e tamen glidli9 in W;tz
ten an unb wurben pom 6en 8erwanbteu
bo4erfreut e~mpFanseu. Da absr bic
&esuIiruns Der grbi9aft nod stwas
3eit tn anipru9 nimmt, bsnust Der
Entertainer bieie Seit gu einem BefI9e
Ieiner gerwanbteu in Stuttgart. Run
seiot Der SAwin5Ier aud isin Serm6s
gen, befehenb in so, 900 Oog. Bontno=
ten. Dag aber bieieIben eefdIi9t fein
t6nnteu, bauou bate RiemGnb cine
Abnung. Sci bortissn Raufeuten iu6te
er bic Santnoten uu13uwe3feIu. 90
CT aber tsin Slid baultt battle unb aud
elm Raufmnnn ben 8erba6t ousipra3,
fie feien sefdf9t, reiite er mad 9ofseiss
mar, UNI bort fein 9tId gu uerfu5en.
RittlerweiIe battle bic YoIiSei Winb Don
Der ean3eu S9winbelei betommen, uub
als er mad @itten spridtam, wurbe er
uerbaftet. Der ameritaner bat natirIi&
sroBe Auseu sema3t, ais er, pom Stntt'
9art tOmmenb, bic S3uIb eintaifren
woate unb nun ben sanSen srOBartisen
Setru9 erfubr.