davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-17

ENoR RENT--2 large we'll lighted rooms
IL in corner building suitable for Offices
or light manufacturing purposes. Ad-
street. fb.tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-17

LNOR BENT-house 2Os French street.
IL Also stable and yard. Apply slS
French street. jIs-tr
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-17

LNoR RENT-Furnished rooms with
IL heat and bath, also boarders wanted
at 5l7 W alnut street. fl3.0tt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-17

ToR SALE-HILLsIDE FLOUR AND
q grist mill situated in Christiana
Hundrpd, Ave miles from Wilmington.
Tho mill is in first-class running order.
water ..psower. = run of burrs and cob
crusher. Fine large house. with 10 rooms !;
good barn and stables. Fourteen aorcs
of land. with orchards and shade trees
thereon. WIN he sold at bargain. APP
ply TO O. p. GRIFFITH, COL Orange street,
Wilmington, Delaware. d29-2Gtd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-14
The teachers of dc fourth grade Wi

The teachers of the fourth grade will
meet Monday at 4 p. m.
| The arithmetic class for teachers will
meet for the last time Tuesday at the usual
hour
The teachers of the fifth grade will meet
| Wednesday at p m.
The teachers of the first grade will meet
! Thursday at $50 p. N. instead of $3.50 p. m.
/ This will oe an interesting meeting. Pupils
will be present ana practical Illustration
| of how to teach the little ones will be given.
| Parents and friends are invited to attend
The regular monthly institute will be
| held in the assembly room of the high,
school Saturday, Goth inst, beginning
| promptly at $3.50 a. m. The-programme is
| prepared and will be published Wednesday,
Carrie Weymms of building Noa2 has col
lected 81 for the Worlds fair. Carrie
Hierholzer of room No. 4. building No. Z,
has added another dollar to the Worlds
fair fund. This makes Sc that she has col
lected.
The meeting of the heading circle Satur-
day morning was fully up to the usual tone
of interest. From Irving's Mahomet and
His Successors, the members seem to have
caught some of the fire that made the
Saracenic conquest one of the most bril-
liant epochs of history Miss Bates had
no difficulty in holding the delighted atten-
ton of her hearers while she gave them
sketch of the birth, the characteristics and
the elimination OF Saracenlc art MISS
Mitchell likewise deserved and won the
thanks of all for very able paper on ''rhe
Traces of Arabian Influence on Our
Literature and Language" nor was the in
terest lessened as Miss Martin read a we'll
written discussion of 1.-THE Effect of the
Arabian Conquest on Science and Art"
All the papers were highly worthy. Some
of the very best work in the whole public
school organization is being done by the
members of this circle-work that cannot
fail to result in higher culture and higher
opportunities for every grade in the sys-
tenn The programme for the next monthly
meeting will be published in due time. For
the preliminary meeting Wednesday,
March ,, short papers will be read on the
following topics: Condition of the East
at the Time of the Arabian Conquest by
Miss Clayton; Condition of Europe at the
Time of the Arabian Conquest by Miss
Lane; Causes of the Success and Rapid
Conquest of the Mohammedans, by Mrs.
Walden.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-14

late hour, seeing waiting longer was use
less. 1t is now a certainty that Kelly made
good his escape, as he has forty hours the
start, and there is no clew whatever as to
the direction he has taken. Before the
coroner's inquest Harris, his alleged ac-
complete, denied that he took part in the
assault. He stated that he met Kelly
shortly after the murder was committed,
and that Kelly then showed him IS bill, u
watch and a pistol which, from descrip
tions, appears to have been the property of
McAdams. 1t has been ascertained to-day
that Kelly slept last night with colored
man about two miles from town, but all
traces of him thereafter have been lost The
excitement here has somewhat abated, but
it is far from having died out Strenuous
efforts are being made to locate and capture
the fugitive, and Mayor H. King White to-
day, in 4 circular, offers a reward of $3.50 on
behalf of citizens for the capture of John
Kelly. This reward is augmented by an ad-
ditional S2U0 from the state. Kelly's de-
scription is, black, about five feet nine
inches, weighs about one hundred and sew
enty pounds. two front upper teeth out,
aged twenty-eight years. McAdams left
widow and three children, one of whom
died to-day. The widow gave premature
birth to a child, produced by the terrible
shock, and she has been so Frustrated ever
since that doubts of her recovery are enter
tanned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-14
IOWA PARK.
What a Prominent Citizen Says of It's
Rapid Growth, Prospects Etc.

Il
Rapid Growth, Prospects, Etc.
A GAZETTE man met Hon. D. C. Kolp at
| the PickwiGk yesterday morning, the
| gentleman, with his wife and son, having
Just returned from trip to Corpus Christi
| and other points on the Gulf coast, hunting
| and fishing.
What of the day." was the reporters
query.
Enough to satisfy anyone who can see
through single with a hole IN it. The
outlook for Texas is very bright. capital
and people are flowing in from everywhere
TO all parts of the state. Deep water, a
mild climate, good fruit and vegetable lands
on the coast, cotton, corn, castor beans, cat
tie and horses in the center, with the great
Panhandle to the north and west where
everything grows to perfection, should be
enough to satisfy the most fastidious and
fill the bill for millions of people in other
states who are looking up better place"
That's it exactly, but how are you going
to get them here?i
First by encouraging the Raymond eX-
customs, one of which is now in the state,
then by continuing the Texas on Wheels
exhibit, also with exhibits at state fairs in
the North and East, and especially by hav-
ing rousing beat them all exhibit at Chi
cago in '93 This would cap the climax and
be to Texas what the Kansas exhibit at the
Centennial was to Kansas, and bring such u
now OF immigration that could not be
stopped by all the grumblers and moss
backs in the state -
Are you still settling people at Iowa
Parkg''
There is not day but some new people
locate there. The town is only three years
old and is an Incorporated city of over 1900
people; twenty to thirty buildings in course
of construction all the time-pressed brick
fronts costing $1,000 and residences costing
$1,000 among them; and the country is keep
ing pace with the town. Printers ink at
home with sledge-hammer blows by TIE
GAZETTE is doing the work. -
''What is the crop prospect for this
year2'
Wheat is late, but looks we'll Barley
will be big crop, being encouraged by the
malthouse at Fort Worth, and oats, corn,
etc, never had more favorable outlook
Are you planting fruit treesl"
''Arbor day is always observed at Iowa
Park by general tree planting and public
speaking, accompanied by a brass band,
fremeu's parade, etc. There is always
from four to five thousand pieces of shrub
berry set out on these occasions, and this
year will be no exception TO the rule. The
very name of the town suggests special
efforts in the tree line
II thank you for occupying your time''
Not at all, sir. l am always ready 20
answer call from the great GAZETTE, and
am ever ready to Join Fort Worth. the lit
tie giant, in the work of settling the great
state Of Texas"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-14
Commercial CIub vIsitors.

The following visitors were registered at
the Commercial club rooms this week:
Frank Fish, Austin; Miss T W Taylor,
st Louis; Miss Maude Watkins, City; Mrs
w V Newlin, City; Miss Lizzie Ware,
Kentucky; B II Calef, Omaha, Neb; Col
Deure, Denver Col; Jake H Harrison,
Corsicana, Tex; Jno w Hamer, Phila-
delphia, Pa; ] S Drake, Los Angeles, Cal;
Y w Holmes, Bonham, Tex; JEFF P
Mitchell, Bryan, Tex; DR. W II Davis,
Arlington, Tex; VIII L Vining, Coleman,
Tex; Geo II Estabrook, Denver, Col E A
Tunnel. Denver, Col; Robt West, Dallas,
Tex; Frank P Moore, Houston; Mrs w I
Camp, City; w Miller, Tennessee; w Il
Kline, San Francisco, Cal; Walter p
Stradley, San Francisco, Cal; w II Moore,
Kansas City, Mo; W E Browne, Texas; F
E Wheelock, Lubbock, Tex; Maj WV
johnson, Colorado, Tex; G II Clark,
Boston, Mass; Geo II Hoyt, Boston, Mass
Mrs C D Brown, City; Mrs L E Robbins,
Omaha L E Robbins, Omaha; r Check,
Galveston; " E Pickering, Archer, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-14
CoIored Teachers County Institute.

The teachers of the colored schools in
Tarrant county met in the city at building
No. yesterday morning. The meeting
was called to order by Professor G. w
Washington, Mrs. NJ. L. Terrell presiding
at the organ. Prayer was offered by Pro
fessor r. D. Simpson, after which the
meeting was announced as ready for bust
ness. The matter of permanent organiza-
ton was discussed and after due detibera-
ton, committee was appointed on organi-
cation, who, after a short absence reported
resolutions proffering membership and con-
solidation with the city teachers institute.
The report was unanimously adopted and
Professors Washington and Simpson and
Mr.. Parker, a trustee of one of the best
districts, were appointed on the programme
for the fourth Saturday. The meeting ad-
journed to meet at building No. February
9th at 10 a. N.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-14
The Business Transacted in the
Courts Yesterday.
HOW JAMES M'ADAMS DIED.
The Details of a Foul Murder at Pine
Bluff.
The CoIored Teachers Institute-Iowa
Park and It's Pregress-At the Jail.
A Notable Wedding-SchooI
Notes-Other City News.
LAW AND LITIGANTs.
The Proceedings in Tarrant County's Tri
bunaIs yesterday.

The Proceedings in Tarrant County's Tri-
bunaIs Yesterday.
In the seventeenth judicial court, Judge
Beckhams presiding, only one case was dis
posed of.
In the case of R. S. Porter vs.. Jacob
johnson for the possession OF five acres of
land in southern part of the city, verdict
was given for the defendant.
Mrs. Z. B. Burchard sued out writ of
habeas corpus to get possession of her
fourteen-year-old daughter. Judge Beck
ham postponed the case till Monday.
FoRTY-EIGHTH DESTRUCTION. " a. sTED-
MAN, JUDGE.
The case of ]. L. Cooper VS.. the Texas
and Pacific Railway Company was dis
missed for want of prosecution.
A suit for debt amounting TO $4,000 was
fled in the Forty-eighth by n. B. Hawley
of Galveston against Bateman Bros. The
suit is to recover the principal and interest
on ten notes executed by the latter in favor
of the former
The case of the State of Texas ex rel vs..
the City of Fort Worth will be heard before
Judge Beckham ton orrOw. This is the
quo warranto procee ding instituted by citi-
zens in the Eight ward seeking to declare
null and void the action of the city in ad-
hitting this ward.
COUNTY COURT.
In the county court only one case was
disposed of, but this was of an extremely
interesting nature Z B. Burcha.d sued
out a writ of habeas corpus before Judge
Harris to get possession of his children,
which were in the possession of his wife,
alleging that she was not proper person
TO have charge of them. Burchard lives
near GAINESVILLE, and he and his wife have
heen divorced for number of years.
Burchard especially desired to get posses
sion of his fourteen-year-old daughter, who
had been living with her mother since the
separation. The mother did not 90 into
trial of the case, saying that she recognized
that it was better that the girl should go
with her father. Judge Harris accordingly
appointed Burchard guardian of the per-
son of the girl. But when the time came
for the father TO take the child she chung
piteously to her mother and begged to1 be
allowed to remain with her For two
hours the girl firmly refused to leave her
mother. and it finally became necessary for
Judge Harris to instruct the sheriff to con-
vey the child to the train with her father
When the sheriff was leaving the county
courtroom he was confronted with another
writ of habeas corpus, sworn out before
Judge Beckham. The case was taken be-
fore him, and the case was set for Monday,
the child III the meantime remaining in the
custody of the mother. Il
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-14
HOW he DIED.
The Details of the Murder of James
McAdams.

McAdams.
A letter received in the city yesterday
from w B. McAdams of TIE GAZETTE
staff, now in Pine Bluff, Ark,
gives the details of how his brother,
James, died. He was buried at % O'Clock
Thursday afternoon:
''He was murdered, being waylaid at the
corner of his yard and under the glare of an
electric light by two negroes. who crushed
in the left side of his head with a coupling
pin. One OF them is in fail under q strong
guard awaiting the capture Of the other.
The police had them Immediately after the
killing, but one of them made his escape by
knocking the officer down and hurting him
into deep ditchA Rumors are thick that
the fellow was captured the next night and
secretly taken to Little Rock for safety.
The town is wild with excitement and
Wednesday night mob of 1000 men gath
cred at the jail determined upon taking
the prisoner out and lynching him, but
cooler counsel prevailed, the men hoping
the other fellow would be brought in and
the Job done for both. The negroes, who
are greatly in the majority, are in for
-lynching the guilty parties. 1t is openly
asserted on the streets that the one in jail
will not get q trial, even if they do not
catch the other one, Jim was liked by
every one in town-iU seems everybody was
his friend. The murder occurred about II
p m, and his money, watch and pistol were
taken. How much money he had no one
knows, for he had closed up business and
had the days sales, at least, in his pocket
The sidewalk where he fell is covered with
blood, and the iron pin is clotted and is
now at the courthouse. The officers here
are, the majority of them, negroes, and of
course are not active, but number OF de-
termined whites are in it TO stay, and say
the other negro shall be found Twill write
more fully tomorrow, as 1 have slept none
since Tuesday noon and must take a nap,
though not sleepy There is lot of bust
ness that must necessarily look after to-
morrow and next day, as there is no one
else to do it. I contemplate starting home
Monday"
Mr.. McAdams is well known IN this city,
and hosts of friends will deeply sympathize
with him over the tragedy that ended his
brothers life so suddenly, and all win hope
that the perpetrators of the foul crime may
speedily be brought To justice.
FURTHER DETAILS.
A special to the Globe Democrat saws:
The crowds of people that took possession
OF the place in front of the courthouse last
night 10 mete out vengeance on the muir
derer of J. T. McAdams, as telegraphed to
the Globe-Denocrat last night, dispersed at
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-14
the JAN.

Ed Threadgill, negro boy. was arrested
yesterday for stealing coal from one of the
railroad yards. He was lodged in the
county Jail.
Deputy United States Marshal Hale yes
terday left for the United States prison at
Detroit taking with him George Warren
and ]. W. B. jackson, who were sentenced
for two years each on charge of counter
feiting
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-14
ANorahIe WeddInr.

On Wednesday morning at $3.50 Rev .sDs'
Nall united in the bonds of matrimmy Nsfss
Theresa c. Levey and A. f. McCords' the
ring ceremony being used. The ushers
were a. C. Skinner, J. D. Reed, BIB.
Cooke and S. NJ Furman. The church
was crowded with the friends of the con-
tracing parties, both being well known
and popular'in this city. The bride was
handsomely and elegantly attlred in neat
fitting travelling lress of novelty goods.
She is well known in this city, where she
has large circle of friends, being the
daughter of Mrs. a. E. Levey, on South
St. Louis avenue.
Mr.. AIcCord, the groom, is also well
known in Fort Worth. having at one time
been travelling passenger agent of the
Houston ard Texas Central but now en-
gagged in the mercantile business at Chilli
cothe, Tex, where the newly married pair
will ia future reside. A large number of
Very handsome aud costly presents were
received. Mr.. and Mrs. McCord left the
same day for Chiliicothe, their future home.
followed by the best IyisheSsof a host of
friends
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-14

past week. Five buildings reported no
hardness, three buildings one, and only
fourteen in the white schools all told.
The following table gives the number and
location of the buildings, total and weekly
enrolment, percentage Of attendance, and
the number of cases of hardness:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-14

In Justice Reynolds court yesterday
Maggie Franklin was arraigned on 4 charge
OF assaulting Bette Hester with intent to
kin the said Bette. she gave bond In the
sum of $50 for her appearance TO answer
the Charge.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-14
SCHOOL NOTES.
same Cosby Notes About the Eduea-
tIonaI Institutions of the City

There have been enrolled in the public
schools 3e60 pupils, the greatest number 10,
any session of their history OF this nu1f
Der there were in the schools last week
1882 There has been a marked improke-
nens in attendance and punctuality the-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-14

Below are the clearings of the Fort
Worth associated banks for the week:
For the week ending February
IS, 1892. ......................s 97S,973 &c
last year..................... 1,s12S1S ~
Decrease. ....... 1888, s45 "A
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-14
STOOD TIE TEsT.

ALLcocK's PoRoUs -PLAsrERs are unap-
proachaole in curative properties, rapidity
and safety Of action, and are the only relia-
blepsast ers ever produced. They hayeSdc-
seessfullx stood the teSEpf over thirty sears'
use by hen bic; tsszelf virtses ahavs d egef
been s9dalea bySfhes unse9g Fiilous ir,ita-
tors MILO HAVs soEght tdtzade kp6n ths
renatation 5f1LQatK's d inahiRs plasteTs
stand tasslay indk-Seff BY not only me high
sest nlssleal aut Ilslties, but By millions q
gravstnl patients who have proved their
efficacy as household remedy.
Beware of limitations, and do not be de-
ceived by Misrepresentation. ASK for ALL
COCKS and let no solicitation or explanation
induce you to accept substitute
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-14
DALLAS BUDGET.
Commissioners Court-oak cliF Fire De-
Observation-Disclosures.

Observation-Disclosures.
Special to the Gazetts.
DALLAS, TEX, Feb. 13-The county COM
missiOners' court has secured the right of
way for the parallel road to Hutchins.
This opens up a road that has been build
ing for five years.
The Democrats in ali of the wards of the
city are organizing clubs for the coming
municipal campaign.
sEhe volunteer IRE department of Oak
Gin was rendered benefit supper and
fhll night before last, from which thex
srealized handsome sum, to be applied ID
purchasing equipments
AWARDED DAMAGES.
The jury in the suit OF Laura Campbell
vs.. Dallas Rspid Transit Railway COMPANY
awsrded.t the plaintiff damages today in the
esum of S2500- -.
G6ts-5.uR r 1aiEzfs sLs nnest livery
spf IS 3 eslE &c rigs in the city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-14

~ PRODUCERS and CO.. .,.-sorla is moving 70
o. The he, whole scientific "0l11 :
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-28
8atb fit MHtter.

@or iiber 5OSabren f6on tpurbe Mfrs.
Winslom's SOOTHING 5Drup bon Mtlz
lionett BON Miittern beim 3abnen Der
&inber a%ngetpenbet. @irt bu i'm
S6lafe bur9 bas s9reien zines &inbes
geft6rt, bas i'm 3abnen 1T urtb TOR
@6mersem meint2 Wenr 10, laHe iofort
cine Slai9e bptt rMrs. Minsloms Spos
thing 5prup" bolen. Sein Wertb 1T un>
beaablbar. IS tpirb benz tleinen 2eibens
ben fofprt 2inberung beri1afen. 8ers
laBt eu6 barauf, Miitter, es 1T feit
3meifeI bariiber. @s beilt Dpfentern
unb Oiarrboe, regulirt BEN Magen uitb
bic Nieren, befeitigt Winb>4 nlif, err
mei9t BEN @aumet, p~erbinbert @ntainz
bung unb itdrft bos gan5e Spftem.
rWsrs Winsloms Sootbing Syrup"
fir aabnertbe aimber 1T angenebm III
@ef9mad un6 bas &eeept ftammt BON
einem Der beften peibli9en Nerate lit
ben Ser. Staaten. IS 1T bel allen
9ruggiiten in Der gart5eu Welt gu ba>
ben. preis rs gts. per Slaf6e.
&auft ni6ts cnberes ats Mrs. Wtmsz
loms Sootbins Sprup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-28

8 II q D 0 II
fieben 5uB 96be,
20 SUP Brittle
uno 1900 Gu s
2anse berridteu,
bur6 wel4es
feline GmaSonen
6rei M a biits
our9 eilea inuBs
ten, UNI cine jens
lsits aufsefibrte
Befeitisuns 5m
fthrmen. Die
@ei9mineisfeit,
nit peld1er Die
barfaBisen Sries
9erinnen bieies
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-28
CINDERELLA sd,mhs0alaff!

9ie feiniten Serrett@ unb Samers
S6ube, iopie aud bic beften tnb bauz
erbafteiten 59ul S6ube fir 4naben
ltnb Mdb9en.
gmpfeblenspertbe Nobitdt: DDlge's
ipaferbi6te Gil5f6ube unb Gil3 : Yanz
toHeln!
u~eberbaupt glIes, mas in einem re-
suldren S6ubs@ ei6dft erfter &laffe au
fin0en 1T!
@inbereuaS 6ubzpaIaf #,
gde 9oufonfraBe uub Nbe.g.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-28

&onis 8eban3iu unb feline @attin.
&an1r1er einen &rebit bon etmas iiber
100000 Srancs gu ~oerlange11, u1n
burd etnige militdriide Sperationen
ibr preitige bort an Der fpeitafrifani1
i9ea 9iite aufredt 5u erbalten. Sb
oie1e Sunme geniigen fptrb, ober oh
Is nidt better sepeieM tpdre, cine sr6Bere
Expedition 9e9en 8eban3tn alts3uriifter,
uie bon perf1iebener Seite nerlangt
ipuroe, bariiber lit e8 idner etmo8 pore
auS3ufa9en ; inoeB fdeint Der l1naitanb,
baB Bebanstt biSber ieinen beablihtig>
ten 4nsrif alf Borto Nopo unter1afien
bat, fiir Ole Ridtisfeit Der off3iellen
8eurtbeiluts Der Gage 3u fpre9en.
30nis gebau5in 1T iibrisens, mad
Maem, mas man bort, Elm intelte
center Ropf, Der es oeritebt, iiber feline
u~ntertbanert eine fa1t unglaublihe Sc
malt aiiSsniiben un6 Der unabldi5ig
oarail arbeitet, letue meiBen @esner 3i
er6riiden. Sc mebr er ratiirlib i'll 6en
gefis moberner 8an1pfesmittel eelanst
un6 6eren Bertpenbu1tg ~erterrt, befto
gefdbrliher mtrb er; oen1t nit etreln
ipiloen Tbier Taft iid fem 8ertras
f9lieBen.
Die Spferfeite in Dabontep, bel mel
1en 6unoerte, ia Tauien6e bon 9f!as
ben ldbrli9 gei1la9tet merben, iin6
idon 70 oft beldrieben tporSerl, baB mir
an 6ieiem roth In ROTH 9emalten 9ploiS
ialbil6 gerte noriibereilen. Sc 1ei bier
tir eripdbnt, bab bieie religi0ie1 Opfet
cine brett praftif9e Be6eutang baben:
Die babtnse6ieOetiet Sreut1be uuS Ser.
fuanoten follet ttdmli9 nit Sflapsn gu
t6rer Be6ienung &c. beriorgt tperbett.
9omutt es bod aud iouit I'M 3eben In
DaboueD[ bdufig Dor, baB man bur1
eiue1 @ffabett nit einem Berftorbenert
tn 8erbinbuns tritt. Man mill }. 9.
tinem l6ngft permoberten Sreunbe Elm
belonoerS fafttgeS Stif 3enbenbraten,
Stun, Tabaf &c. ~sufon1mett laGen.
Noi9 ftttert man Sen Sflapen oamit
la6 banl : 9opf adj
MitH Der anbere 1arafteriftti1e 3ng
oities bluttsen 2anbes, bas Nna3prlels
uefel, gstudbrt feiri luitigereS Bib.
Die Gma5oneti, oeref 3abl IN jung.
fttr S3eit auf 5000 Derboppelt iporoen
fem ion, finb cine fd)ou alte ginri1tung
tn Dabomeg. Sum eriten Male tras
ten fie TN Sabre 1923 auf, mo eirt sr6s
beres Iuf9ebot Betber nit 8anrerr
nro Waffen a~usseriiftet tpurbe, nm bel
oeu1 Sei1be ben @lauben gu erfpeden,
ols feien Die Nnsreifer bebelteub itarter.
Sim erpieien fia aber Die meibliden
9eerf9aaren 10 tapfer, baB bic Snftitas
tion cine ftdnoise ipurbe.
Wtar ma9t fid einen 8esriff bon
BEN militdrii6en Drill" bieier Trupps,
mann man bort, tpie alleitt Die @efe9tss
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