davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-02

has extended the tree planting sea
srAi we VIII guarantee all trees plant
IS - week. BAIkER BROS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-02

Only three days more OF tho bank
rupt sale Of the Hunter & Harold
stock Of One shoes Everything must
So regardleaa OF cost. Call a. 5li Hous-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-02

The Birth or Christ at Eden Afusee
AZ 1902 Main street Admission lie.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-02

THE COURT HOUSE CONTRACT.
Calls for Pastenr system of water
tltering, You need ono also Call aud
examine Il al Howc's Pharmacy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-02
Read the List and Get in the Process
The Greatest Snap Ever offered in Wash Dress Good

Our buyer clozed deal with an Eastern mill
agent forseveral cases fine wash goods--worth Z,
20, 224 and 25o and you certainly will get prize
at 1oc yard. See styles in center window
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-02

Needles for all machines
nj 25o per doz.
Large bottle oil Toe.
Small bottle oil, Sc.
Singer Office,
lO5 w First str..,.f
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-01-24

the the roar Of the flames, the crashing Of
falling fall buildings and the blood ding
.yells Of the red devils, came the cry Of
frightened children and the weepings
and prayers Of mothers, daughter and
wives. Think Of it! Was ever man called
upon to make 9 more hopeless fight
against great odds? Was ever a drawer
defense successful y made? For three
days and nights these men, hastilgg thrown
together, many Of them with their own
families far out upon the prairies, at the
mercy Of the savages, fought like Spar
1ans against Overwhelming odds and
against an enemy cruel and relentless.
Every school child should be taught the
whole circumstance Of this battle, that.
they may more fully know. Of the hero
ism Of the pioneer settlers Of Minnesota.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-01-24
A Just Tribute,

The Blue Earth City Post, one of cur.
ablest local exchanges, credits the fol
lowing very just tribute to the defenders
Of New Ulm, as eminating from Judge
Severance. Of Mankato:
j II consider the defense Of New Ulm
to have been one Of the brayest deeds
in the annals Of war. Go back as far as
you please in the history Of the aorld,
yet there is nothing in my estimation
that, for stubborn bravery, outshines the
heroic defense of that town and its in
habitants. Think of i'll Less than 200
men, poorly armed, undrilled in the art
of war, with buildings burning on every
1side, from 700 to 800 savage, blood thirs-
/ ~ savages dancing around them, Or
sneaking in upon them from ON every side,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-01-24

of the sporting gent lemel, who have
been raising such q pothers Of late, il will
be 8 fortunate quito ome for the State Of
F'lori1 a ST large, and for the city Of
Jacksonville in partlcalar.
Florida is 4 poor State, and a poor
State it is slikel to remain. e has few
materials requisite for the establi shment
of manufact ures, much Of its soil is thin
and unadapted to agricul ture, its fruit
growing capacity thou great is limited.
It's upon its reputation as aW1nte resort
for inyalids and pleasure seekers that sit
must depend for the great part Of its re-
venue. But for n Northern investors the
average value Of land in florida would
not now far exceed SIS per acre. But for
the constant stream of Northern visitors
the hotels Of its cities new would be
empty, and its rilroads and steamboats,
Improbable.
The class Of n ortherners who have
improved Florida to its present point Of
improvement, and who must be depend
ed on for its further Improvements, are.
not of the Duval Clubs kind. They.
are not admirers Of the trade of prize.
fighting. They object to association with.
tougghs, and a large, possibly the larger
part of sup orters Of what was called
s.the manly arr" before it had degenerat-
ed into q brutal money making fake are
toughs. Had Governor Mitchell declined
to interfere, it is possible that Jackson
vile might have been temporarily en-
riched by the expenditures of several
thousand visitors to the projected fight.
But the ultimate loss would far have ex-
.celled the present gain. The Duyal Club
would have been encouraged to arrange
for new exhibitions Of brutality, the city
would have become disrep utable and the
well-to-do, we'll behaved and literally
spending influx of steady visitors would,
have been checked.
t is the policy Of the cities and rural.
communities Of Florida to uphold the.
action Of Gov. Mitchell to discourage
lawlessness in all its forms, and to make
the, State attractive to Northern visitors
and investors. # Florida is to be pros
porous it must be as the winter garden:
of the United States. Chicago Inter
Ocean.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-01-24
TRI AZ ON IA W e q I, CHARGES.
The Great adigan Legal Fight Com
Inences.
Attorneys Peck and Pierce On Hand.
Mad ilgan akes an Active Interest ii the
Case.
The Number Of Witnesses Is Large and the
Interest Intense.

The trial Of Count attorney Madigan
Of Redwood County on the serious char
ges Of perjury, bribery and forgery was
to have e com lnlenced yesterday but was
adjourned till this morning. The rea-
son was that Clerk Byram forgotto bring
down the Original indictments and when
the Judge raped the court to order, At
torney Peck asked to see the originals,
claiming that the copy that had been
served on him was 50 chopped up with
i teriineations that he could make out
nothing 'le from il. Byram acco rdingly re-
turned t. Redwood and was to have been
back this morning with all the necessary
papers. $50. 49,
The Judge suggested the impan.I
cling Of g jury, but Madigan objected
TO any such procedure before the origi-
nal Indictments were read.
8. s. Pierce has charge Of the case for
the state and Il. j !. Peck Of shakop pee pee
will defend the accused. Madigan takes
an active interest in his own behalf and
appears to have charge Of all the eyi-
dence and nd papers that are to be used in
his defense.
Witnesses are numerous indeed, Near
" q whole car came down from Redwood
yesterday and more are expected.
The court room was crowded from the
start with people who are anxious to
hear the evidence in this important case,
and it can be truly said, that nothing has
transpirsd in the Brown county court in
Years that has & excited such general in
terest.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-01-24
farmers Institute.

1t is to lie hoped that the farmers Of
Brown and Nicol county will not fail to
avail themselves Of the instruction that
is to be given at the coming Farmers
Institute.
In conducting these meetings Supt.
Gregg keeps sharp eye to The want Of
the farmers in the locality where the in
stitute is held. # the dairy interest is 4
dominant one, then information is given
freely on dairying. If the pork interest
is dominant one, then much informa-
ton is given on the feeding and rearing
Of swine. But information is given
more or less on nearly all farm topics at
every institute. n. s.
The institute corps this season is COM
posed Of the following members, viz o.
g. Gregg, Dr.. J G. Curryer, Theodore
Louis, w. Il. Carlyle and Prof. Thomas
Shaw. O. g. Gregg, the superintendent,
usually presides at the meetings. He
also speaks upon such topics as dairy
cattle, with special reference to their
points, and on the conservation of the
soil moisture. Or. ]. G. Curryer presides
in the absence Of Mr.. Gregg, and talks
upon the subjectsof training horses and
on the points of q good horse Theodore
Louis talks on brooding, feeding and
rearing swine, and growing clover and
corn. w. i. Carlyle tests milk and
churns in the presence Of the people. He
uses the Babcock tester and carrier with
him, . complete outfit for churning Prof.
Shaw speaks upon such subjects as weed
determination, rotation, humus in soils.
rearing calves, sheep husbandry, potato
culture, growing roots, farm buildings
and agricul tural education.
The farmers present are encouraged to
ask questions OF the various speakers
while they are speaking. AID in addi-
ton q question box IS kept open during
all sessions The questions put il tie
box are carefully answered nv the varii.
GUS speakers on the afternoon Of the sec
ond day They usually relate to almost
every phrase of farming
The favorite topics at the. different
meeting vary with the locality.
sometimes framing horses is the favor
lite theme. lat other times dairy cattle
and dalry ing. In some instances no-k
raising is the most in ant and 81 9th
ers potato Or corE culture, But very1
encouraging feature Of the interest man.
Tested is the evident desire everywhere
to get information which bears upon
mixed farming Every where the con-
viction seems 70 prevail that mixed hus
bandry viii prove the saliva ion 81 lie
farmers. sss|
e Is very encorrag iDg notice the
eager attention which is given ats tl,ese,
meeting g ever thing that Is aid. Ihe
order simpl perfect thu end 'of
|thesecond. day hon the tim for osino,
comes man 81 the Peep "a seem lOfll IS &,
leave md it would do one heart opada
III hear the gsine ere iillviit ~.
memberA Of to titute to come III
soon -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-01-24

right symbols q set the frost On ths
pump kin and the fodder ia the shock !;
and 4 zee the frost on the old axe they
split the pump kiins with for feed |, and i
get the smell Of the fodder and the cat :
tie, g that i bring Up the light picture
m the mind sof the reader. don't!
know : y how 40 II. Il ain I me.
His voice took on q deeper note, and
his 81: face shone with q strange sort Of my
sticism which often comes out IN his
earnest Z. moments: he put bis fingers Is
hls lips II q descri tive gesture, Is il he
held 4 z trumpet % only the swiller'2
through which the whistle comes. (,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-01-24
A Portrait Of Riley.

Hamlin Garland writing in Nice lure's
Magazine for February, describes dia-
logue with the Hoosier poet as follows:
After few minutes chat Riley said,
with comical side glance at me !:
Come up into my library. knew
what sort Ola library to expect. It was
e pleasant little upper room, with bed
and small table in it, and about do
zen books. 5S5;as
Is Mr.. Riley threw out his hand in q
compreh ensive gesture, and said: This
is as sumptuous room IS / ever get. I
live most O my time in i Pullman car or
9 hotel, and you know how blamed lux
urious an ordinary hotel room Isl
He is = short man, with square shout
ders and 9 large head. he has q very
|digni6ed msnner- at times. His face IS
smoothly shaver, and, though he is not
bald, the light color Of his hair makes
him seem 50. His eyes are gray and
round, and generally solemn, and some
times stern. 5s5
His face i the face Of 3 great actor
in rest, grim and inscrutable in action,
full Of the most elusive expressions, cap
able Of humor and pathos. Like most
humorists, he IS sad in repose. His LAM
|guage, when he chooses to have IL 60, il
wonde rfully concise and penetrating and
beautiful. he drops often into dialect,
but always with q look on his face which
shows he is, aware Of what he Is doing.
n other words, he is master Of both
forms Of speech. His mouth is his won.
derful feature wide, flexible, clean cut.
His lips are capable Of the g,rtiimmest and
the merriest lines. hen he reads they
pout like q child s, Or draw lowe into 4
straight, grim line Ike 4 New England
deacon 81, q. close at one side and unco-
yer his white and even teeth at the other,
il the sly smile Of s Ben amin John
son, 4 the humble hum and phlloso.
pher "a his own roper person he Is
full Of quaint and beautiful phil sophy.
He Is wise rather than learned wise with
The quallity that iis Il proverbs, almost
touched with hum
His eyes are near-sigh ted and his nose
prominent. His head i 81 ira Jack
hammer variety 81 lhe calls Il. ne
public insists that there s. 81 elementssouf
semblance be- veen NJ. Eugene
Field, and Bill s 4 . Is,lla for g
years of ae;e md chelcr 4. ably l.lI
from choic IS q man marl IA
q S. dl s. IA aelicac 81 mi il|
yell. AZ 4 4. tlls| sout
3 b, ldllInl
thinl lils MI
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-01-24

with my father, bnt 4 slieln't seem to get get
anywhere. Forgot as diligently as 81
read; 1'es So far a. school ed pment was a,
sconcerned, las an "a vertised IDIOT; Is
y hat st was the useg had 8 tradc, but Il
was hardl what I wanted to. do always,
and my health was bad very bad bad
as : was!
ss laA doctor here in Greenfield advised
me 70 travel. But how the sufferin Mo-
ses was Ito travel without moneye It
vas Just at this time that the patent med
1 lcine man came along He needed i
man, and T argued ii this way !: This
man man is = doctor, andSif I must travel.
better travel with q doctor he had =
me team, and 9 NIGEL boxing lot Of fell
lows with him il So q plucked up courage
70 TO ask if I couldn't go along and paint
his advertisements for him ],
Riley smiled with retrospe amn Sc.
q ment. rode out OF town behind those
horses without saying good-by ia anv..
one. And though my my. patron WASN'T i
diploma'e doctor, as / found out, he was
g mighty fine man, and kind to his hor-,
ses, which was q recommendation. He
was q man Of good habits, and the whole
company was made up Of good straight
boys:
81 How long were YOU with him2,,
About j year. Went home With M him e,
and was made same as one 81 his own
lesely family. He lived at Lima. Ohio
Ny experience with him put al idea s.
my head business idea. for wonder
and the next year Invent down to Anderson.
and went into partnership with ! Young.
fellow to travel, organizing 4 scheme e
advertising with paint, which we called
The Graphic Com PAW. We had -.
or six young fellows, ali musicians 1 4
well as handy painters, and We used s
capture the towns with our music One
fellow could whistle like nightingale.
another sang like Al ANGEL and .no ,st,..
played the banjo. / scuffled With the
violin and guitar 4,
Il thought so, from that noem 8.
The Fiddle in The Old svimmin,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-15

that the profits of one OF these seua-
tors on the day that isNwas announo-
Cd by two democratic senators that
an arrangement had been made with
President Havemeyer of the sugar
,rust who was at the time in Wash
ipgton, by the democrats of the
finance committee to protect the
smear trust, reached the sum of
e6S 600. If these democrats are
innocent of stock-jobbing with the
smear clause of the tariff bill they
should ask for an investigation and
establish their innocence. Sena-
Tor Mcpherson, of New Jersey, has
acknowledged that he bought 1000
snare, of sugar stock, but claims
that jJ was done on an old order
Given his brokers, and that as soon
a. he was notified of its purchase he
directed that il be at once sold and
no more purchased, and Senator
Vest has denied haying purchased
any. Senator Briee, who is mixed
Nh in the charges, has said nothing.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-15
SeIfDenial Week.

NEW YORK CITY, March, 1891
\ To THE PUBLIC:
Considerable has been said and written dur
< ing he past winter regarding the operations Of
The salvation Army and its recent redoubled
efforts to- reach aud benefit the poor and friend
less.
Whatever your religious views. we are sure
you will sympathzc with the work when you
hear that numberless homes once dark and de-
garded have been frightened; that many ne
elected children of drunken parents have now
steady, loving fathers brothers, and that the
dark haunts of slumdom are frightened by the
presence and the laborof love of devoted Army
women, who have visited $4,000 tenement
buildings during the last year. also that l2s,-
SAB meals and G6,334 beds have been provided in
three shelters alone
The Salvationists are about to set apart
week namely, that commencing March nth
to oath for self-donisl and special prayer for
the advancement Of the work, LuXuries, il
they are possessed, comforts and even ueces-
saries are gladly TO be forcgone and the dimes
and dollars saved thereby are TO be given to the
SeleDenial Fund.
If you sympathze with these people and
wish them well, will you join with them and
give up some little things, that the money thus
saved may be given to help and bless some one
less happy and fortunate than yourself?
Yours, seeking to serve the lost,
BALLrNGEoN Boom
The above letter viii explain the
.effot about to be PM forth between
sthe dates mentioned, and we feel
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-15

- = " T.OVUNIU, IOUUIN OF IOWH, $.
J, fa.ap Allen, Jr. Cashier of the above nam
~ "aHA 80 solemnly swear that the above state
,-rhl .- true TO the best of my knowledge and
'sI''- PHILIP ALLEN, JR. Cashier.
s0heribea and sworn TO before me this 18th
of March, 1884.
CHARLES W. MCILHON,
Notary Public.
Correct attest:
W. A. JONES,
CALVERT SPENSLFY,
j. II VIVIAN.
Directors.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-15
List of Letters.

Remaining unclaimed in the post.
office at Mineral Point, Wis, for
the week ending March 10, 1894:
Simon james.
Parties calling for the above will
please say advertised" and give
date If this notice.
ROBERT NJ CRAWFORD, Z. NJ
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-15
ANNOUNCEMENT
PULF0RD'S DRUG STORE.

In accordance with directions in
the will of the late r. d. Pulford,
his drug business will be continued
by his executor without intermission
for the benefit of his estate. It will
be in charge of competent and ex-
perieucrd pharmacists and clerks.
The stock will not be allowed to
run down in any part, but will be
replenlshed as needed, 80 as to keep
it complete in all respects
\ continuance of patronage is re-
spectfully solicited.
CALVERT SPENsLEY,
4Su Executor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-15
stoves, stoves.

We have larger aud better var.
iety than We haveev carried before,
Call and see them before making
purchases. 5. lIoCKING & Co.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-15

J. c. ROBERTS has few more
choice building lots for sale, and
invites intending purchasers To call
on him befure making Selec-
tion. ST
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-15

MUIc.-Miss A. II. Gale, teacher,
piano and organ, from National Con.
servatorv of music, New York IOWA
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-15

IuEgE days is a very short time
D "mc0 TO cure a bad case of rheu-
-a.Ism; but it can be done, if the
% Treatment is adopted, as will
4'.-nby the following from James
L'uaert, Of New Brunswick, HIS:
was badly afflicted with rheu-
'H.m I'd the hips and legs, when
a- q bottle Of Cham berIain'-
I Balm II cured me in three
W ! am All right to day ana
insist on every one who is
-"e - with that terrible disease 10
-m5erIaiu's Pain Balm aud
'e.. d, once" so cent bottles
"r al pulford's drug store
people of this vicinity insist
t'ag Chamberlaiu's Cough
81 no, want any other," says
's- VI Bishop, of Portland Mills,
-.'0t. That Is right. They
I. r. be superior to any other
Gus, and as a preventive and
IT Group, and why should they
'.s, On having it. 50 cent
@ Tor sale at PuIford's drug
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-15

TO-
BANK REPORT

Report of the condition Of the
First National Bank at Mineral Point
in the State of Wisconsin, at the
close Of business February 28, 1894:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-15
iTTORNETS
DENTISTRY
Z. ". shepherd, D. d. ).

- RADUATE Of Pennsylvania College d Dental
" surgery, Philadelphia, TEETH EXTRACTED
WITHOUT PAIS Office over H0mungs new build.
ing, Mineral Point, wis. 4lI
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-11
SatnoiS.

Ser Sarmer Ystsr lifting in
Sodbapen 1T in eisentbilmli6er
Weiie I'm iein 2ebeu 9etOmmen. Gpr
eini9en Sa9en befano er iid auf Der
n6oon"=Sa9o uno idoB Elm ioldes
Sbier bon einem 9aume. Gls oaiielbe
gu 8ooen fiel, bemertte, baB es wobl
i6,per Derpunbet, aber ni6t setDotet
lei. Sn Der MbIibt, oemielben ben
8araus gu MAIDEN. orebte err iein- De-
melr UNI. uuo pollte es nit benz Sol
ben eri6lagen. Sci oieier 8elegenbeit
entluo ii6 bic @aiie uno Die Sugel
tOotete ben SO Sabre alien Wann auf
Der Stelie.
Quinep. 81. Sicr bat on
einem Der lebten Abenoe Elm i9redli6es
lngliif Our6 @aiOlin itatt9efunoen.
SIM oritten Stodwerte bes speiteu 8e=
bduoes in Der Siiniten, n0roli6 bon
Der Waine=S traBe. bate GOb. GaiiOn,
betannt unter Dem Namen .SOt Gambia
Bob. feline Wobnung. Wtit @liion's
Camille wobnte cine Srau 4ucp @lari
neblt ibrem &inoe uno cine &uabe nit
Nomeu @bas. Sroper in oenlelbeu
&dumen. IbenOs ieBte GQiion .ieineu
rSOt Samola" -Ipparat in gereiti6aft,
I'm leiue &unoe an5utreten. Gr bate
ben 8aiOlinnien 9eiiillt unb ben flint
GaaOnen iallenoea @aiOiinbebaiter aui
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-11
S6Wets.

- Sin 9pptbeter i'm &anton glar=
sau bat jiinsit ben 8elebrten einen
i6limmsn Strei6 9eipielt. Gr ling
cine 9ewiIie NnSabl Sperlin9e. Die in
6Ol9e Der itrengen &dlte Der leBten
Sage sutraulih ge,porben waren, uno
benlalte ibneH Die Jeoern nit Den un=
pabrIdeinlihiten 6arbeu. NaA Ye=
enoigung oieier .Sadirung" ieBte er
feline Spayen in Sreibeit, unO Says
oarauf iprab Die gauge YreiIe oss
Santons bon ben b06lt iOnberbaren
S6Qsln, bic in Der Ge9eno eeiebsn
mOruen ieien. Sic IaturioriGer i'm
Nar9au itritten it'd nit 9rOBem gifer
uno nit einem lnenOliden Iufuanoe
bon @elebriamteit iber Die Serfunft
uno Die Dirt oieier erotiiben Gdlte
berum; als Der Npotbeter aber mertte,
Dab Die 0elebrten Serren, oenen er aus
irgeno einem @rrlnoe wabri9einli1
ni9t iebr bOlo mar, li9 in Die Saare
81 9eratben %begannen. CAB err pl0BliA
ieinen SpaB gum yeiten uno batte i'm
9anSen &anton Die Saber auf ieiner
Settle. Nur Die Nar9auer Wiilen=
i6aftler, beren Gelebriamteit einen
ar9en Stop erlitten bat, linO iebr per=
ltimmt Dber ibnen uno ben barmlolen
Spaben ansetbanen vS6ma6".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-11

8ebcimoienit= Seportelnent sur Inter-
luhun9 Der Sa9e blerber. Sbm lpuroe
Wtittbeilun9 oapon 9ema6t, oaB elm
einem eeltpblenen Sriefe entnpmmener
She'd bon einem bieltgen 8ainlrtb
elmer 9ant prGientirt uno bon DieIer
ein0el0lt woroen pdre. Serr 8ou!O
iu6te ipfort Den @irtb allf unD erbielt
bon oieiem 9egen oas Seriprehea, oci=
len Namen 'hOnen 81 ipDllen, Die Wtit=
tbeilung, oaB er oas W~ertbpapier BON
Dem griefiortirer Scamp erbalten bate.
Serr Goulo nabm nun Scamp, ms
8ebet uno i6uloi9te ibn Direct bes
Siebitabls BON griefen an. Scamp
beItritt Die @a9rbeit oieIer @ntlage auf
bas GntihieOenite. Ser g8irtb, Der in
einem Rebensimmer 9emartet bate,
wuroe baraui Dem Wanne 9egeniiber=
eeitellt, Oieier bebarrte inoeB bel ieinem
2eu9nen uilo itritt iogar jeOe SetGnnt=
i6uft init benz 3eu9en rullolpeg ab.
Snlpector @Oulo perlieB oarauf oas
,3immer, tebrte aber iOfort wieoer Sll=
rid uno le9te &aWp eiuen Srief Dor,
ben er ioeben aus OeIen &Od genonl=
men bate. Sieiem geipeisltiif ge9en=
iiber belt Gamp's Sa~rtndfi9teit nidt
Stano. Gr iab Die leBte SOffnuns
auf &ettung abgeihnltten uno geltano.
gr ia0te, Dor er nit ben Siebltablen
Dor Iieben Sabren b~e9ounen, ii6 Nn=
fan9s aber nur auF Sriefe, Die baoWes
Gelo entbielten, beidrdntt bate. Wtit
Der 3,eit lei er inoeb tiibner Seiuoroen
uno babe ii6 aud al Gbefs, bel oenen
inn cine Gntoeduns ni4t 81 filr9ten
81 iein idien, pergriffen. Sieies @e=
itanopib wieoerbDlte er ipdter aud Dor
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