davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-03-28

If you want to be on the safe
side, stick to the old reliable, DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup. 1t is sold by
dealers everywhere.
"Dear me, he whispered, "do
you think if married you your father
would ever forgive us p "I'm sure he
would, DEAR" she asserted, softly
"And would he give us house of our
own ?" II know he would, dearest. "
"And would he give us enough to live
beautifully on n?' "I'm sure Of it,
Harry" "And would he take me
into the firm p "Certaily he would. "
"And let me run the business to suit
myself p "0f course he would, dar-
ling" She snuggled to his bosom,
but he put her aside coldly. 81 can
never marry you," he said, hoarsely.
"Your father is too willing to get you
off his hands"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-03-28
Bucklens Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup
tions and positively cures Piles, or no
nav required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed. Prise rs cents perbox. For sale
by Hill Bros.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-03-28

yond my expectation, but I trust you
will pardon it's length, as it is intend
ed to define the situation as I view it,
and as conoisely as possible.
Please accept for yourself and 9TH
ers associated with you my thanks for
the compliment paid, and your kind
attention, and if public duties will
permit I may possibly attend your
meeting as a spectator to see and hear
what others may have to say on that
occasion. Very respectful, your
obedient servant. G.. ". SHELL.
Washington, March 10.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-03-28
STATE OF ONO, CRY OF TOLEDO, .,
LUCAS COUNTY 20

FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that
he is the senior partner of E. j. CHE
NEY Co., doing business in the City
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid
and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by the use of HALL s Ca
TARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day Of De-
cember, A. D. 1886.
A. W. GLEASON, [sEAL]
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co.,
Proprictors, Toledo, O.
@rSold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls uCatarrh Cure for sale by
Wilhitc & White,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-03-28

-" "Tompkins is the most absent
minded man I ever saw" "In what
way p "Got married the other day
and forget to take his bride when he
went on his wedding tour.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-03-28

Halls oCatarrh Cure for sale by
Wilhite & White,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-03-28


not participate in the rights of free
masonry. The order has never at
tempted to alter or repeal this funda-
mental rule regarding women. Such
has been their esteem, however, for
the wives and the daughters Of Ma
sons that women's lodges Of adoption
have long been common in the old
country. Even in America there are
certain side or honorary degrees that
may be conferred on the wives and the
daughters Of Masons. Adaptive Ma
sonry is not frcemasonry, however.
Mrs. Leases claim that women are
more needful of protection than men,
and that, therefore, Masonry is better
for women, is not founded on princi-
Piles Of good logic. When weighed in
the balance of calm reflection, it will
be found wanting. The laws Of Ma
sonry, 1 am told, have made ample
provision for the care, maintenance
and protection Of the widows of de-
ceased brethren. Masons are bouad,
under the most solemn sanctions, to
protect woman's honor. 1t is both
their privilege and their duty to pro-
vide for her necessities, whenever
they can do so without injury to
themselves or their families.
If women cannot participate in the
labors of lodge, they may share the
wages and enjoy the hospitality OF
Masonry. One Of the best learned
lessons Of Mason is that "man can
not debase woman without becoming
himself degraded, and that he cannot
The sun., 1894-02-04
THE PIUTE INDIAN MESSIAH
WILSON Jack, Who started tho Famous
Ghost Dance-IlIs Vision. by Walker Lake.

Wilson Jack, Who started the Fau,ou.
Ghost Dance-IlIs Visions by Walker Lake.
San FRASc1sco. Jan. 24.-wilson Jack. the
Pluto Messiah. who was the direct cause Of the
ghost dances and the insurrection at Pine
Ridge. will be present at the Midwinter Fair in
San Francisco. lie Is expected next month.
when he will strut about the grounds with
| number OF other savaRes from Nevada. se-
cured to show the tenderfoot how the noble
red man Of the coast lives in his native wilds
Wilson Jack is n short fat. dirty Pute. who
wears ragged clothes and a big red blanket
He Is about 40 years OF age. and. though he
has heavy Indian features. there is far more
mobility In his face and life In his eye than is
shown By the ordinary member OF his tribe
He is now engaged in choppng wood for
Oliver Roberts. the Snowman. who has secured
his services. and could lnotccount on finding
and promised him food and regular wages.
The ex- Messiah is certainly a remarkable
causing the most formidable uprising that has
been kn9wn IN twenty years lt was in the
shores Of Waller LAKE, Ken Nevada. n to members m @
OF his own tribe, and afterward to Indians who
came .1s from rom I'd distance: He seemed possessed
70 undertake holy war against tho whites.
He taught those who came 70 soc him the
across the prsirios, and anaiiy ended il the
9ntiprsak piT & q, e The s9ux the death o; Sitting
the Messiah come to earth to free the red man
h %.S dohs his tha
suit suit % Vas such as was never known before in
cum bed to the delusion; 1t spread among the
Indians all through the fall Of 1880. The
would be ,overthrown and that the In.
dians would once more possess their old
aSanF ans they gfoTeSs Tefs rm wssSSSd
Knee. Then the Piute hierophant suddenly
forced to 60 to work to flll his hungry stomach.
Even his own tribe denounced him as an i'm
say that he is simply a splrltualist Of large
powers. lie went alone into the mountains by
Walker Lake, and by fasting and prayer so
region IL as desolate as any in tho county: tho
Indian saw not human face In whole
month: his only food was grasshoppers. IS
II any wonder that he saw visions! This Ia
Lake to Oliver Roberts. the man who has en-
. Me go to lake" said Jack; all lone; live
fish: eat grasshopper. All time walk hy lake:
holer heap much jump end dance all time.
Bym-by see big !niun, been dead long time.
He say bym- By all white men die and buffalo
IIenty game, plenty fish when white man 90.
Big iniun TEACH me dance and tell me teach
II is noteworthy that this same tribe OF
Walker Lake FLUTES which produced the Mes
siah also developed Princess Winnemucca,
who lectured on this coast and at the East on
usual mental force, and as ,taker she has
o. her rscs % She made many any isnd. In SH Bos. BSny
ton. one OF the most devoted being the late
but her brother. Natchez. is now chief OF the
Walker Lake Flutes.
The sun., 1894-02-04

strset slowly. getting m. Ike . mar in =
Are you hurt ?" he asked.
81 don't know" said the policeman. rubbing
his head in his bewilderment
on. don't ask me. All know is At once
there was 3 clan oithurder ard the next thing
l was on my face in the street"
Is your comrade inside {"
Yes; he and VI. Some and two customers"
and the garyon, wasn't he thersw % cried
The policeman didn't notice the disappolnt-
ed tone but answered:
oh. the garcon. of course"
All, said bupre. in . satisfied voice, let
begun to gather in crowds, but kept at some
distance from the cafe. "Dynamitel dyna-
themse
4 detachment Of police came mysteriousiy
from somewhere. They drove the crowd
What is this man doing here 2" asked the
chief
ours; he lives in the house"
II was going in. !" said Dunre, TO ind my
friend. the ofiicer on duty in the cais."
Very WELL come with us, :"
They found the policeman insensible under
the debris. with a leg and both arms broken.
Dupre helped to carry lin out to the ambu-
lance; NJ. some vas breathing when they
found him, but died on the way to the hospi-
tai The gBreon had been blown to pieces.
The Chief thanked Dupre for his assistance.
They arrested many persons. but they never
discovered who blew IN the Caf6 Vernon al,
had left q bag containing an Internal machine
with either the waiter or the proprietor.
The sun., 1894-02-04

eordinely. II mY friend, deeply .sympathlzing 9
With your previous misfortune, has hit upon
delicate but w,{ o. sssis.,ng 3
that you would eksstasliy md out kis gen.
the s sste 81 his piad intsptlon. Ssy more, msy
point out TO Iop that you have no Iisat 70
eiusively Tor you II Mr. GREY IN his broader
sympathy with you and yout daughter, has n
this yay chosen i9 assist sna sttsnG,,hssn sS re
you,. but struggling with bard fortnne",,
have EpGw, iqtEsT1rTDssd the "a SId
James Cow is as independant OF yours az he
Il Of me and mine. He has married. sir .
N Ssn sn5 now s }: Il. th owSsf vSSv SbS
estate, minus the eneumbtsnce o. three cb,l-
dren. And now. air. you'll take thisuIrrhs
rate OF interest computed from the day re-
iiY ZEN when nj ys see Elm. And ys'ii Just say to
him from me"
dIBs. 6ss H;' .Ss:asa S @ her sS sS. End biPs s. .Ds
denly iuttered between them with sparkling
eyes and oqtstretched hands.
honorable. noble, and generous man. and a
kinder. truer and better friend than be, cap-
est and most extravaRsnt thing he ever did is
batter than the. wisest and most prudent
tsps Youth aa aG en'9 Ss 4 S Re- s. Tss Sf S 'Sp ST.a
tell him that we're wssryGns Tor him And
father you'll give him this bit line from
me" she went on .rspidly az she laid tiny
that seemed to snap the last bond Of repression.
give him that too. and say l sent itr'
There was stir In the official Department.
tied uneasily In their frames; but IL was no
doubt only a discreet blast OF the north wind
that drowned the echo Of a kiss.
Alsa" Rasped the shocked Mr. allender.
Ahl but father II IL had not been for him
we should not have known Robin"
IL was the last that the Consul saw OF Atlsa
Calender; for the n ext sum mer when he call ed
at Loeb Dour she was Mrs Grey.
The sun., 1894-02-04

up and. addressing him as Mr.. Booth, asked IL
there Was not some ethng else he would like.
am not Mr.. Booth" replied the lawyer.
up to look like me-"
The landlord then exhibited telegram from
personal friend In Charlotte which read:
Booth the actor IL on the IL 20 train"
When he was convinced that a mistake had
been made he begged Mr.. Ulman not TO let
any one know about II, as hs had told every
body he met about the town that he was going
Ulman nothing.
A Broadway photographer once exhibited a
picture Of Mr., UlmAn. but he finally TOOK Ii
down. saying he was tired Of telling would be
purchasers that IL was not picture OF Booth.
MIR. CimAn got acquainted with the man that
rssembled him as long ago As 1884. He re-
Gently tried to persuade the great actor to
adopt his own theOrY. that the sOlioquE OF
Hamlet Is pTEoberly prelude to the play. In
letter dT; Iiman treasures 10 this day the
actor replied that he was much Interested in
the theory, but that he was too old man now
to introduce such an innovation. Mr. Ulman
says he suggested Ii to Lawrence Barrett.
When Edwin Booth died Mr. Tlman dropped
q tear for his friend, but congratulated himself
that thereafter his own personal Identity
would be unqYsstioned Only a month ago.
however, a wondering stranger tapped him on
ne shoulder n SHd Eith staring eyes inautrssd;
Ulman- DO look like a Rhostr
The sun., 1894-02-04
MISTAKEN FOR EDWIN Boo1H
Errors or Identity that Arose from Mr..
UImau's Likeness 10 the TrnEediaa.

Errors or Identity that Arose from Mr..
UImau's Likeness TO the TrnEedinn.
Horatio Charles Ulman is an amiable gentle
man OF 90. who has a law office at 237 Broad
way 1t has been his fate through life to bear
a slight resemblance to Edwin Booth. 1t Is
true that Mr.. Ulman has never been at any
pains to prevent people from mistaking him
for Mr.. Booth. On the contrary. many OF his
friends affirm that he has carefully initiated
the trage gedian In his mode Of dressing his hair
and in his street costumes. as we'll as in hun
dred little peculiarities OF voice and manner.
Some have even argued that. consciously or
unconsciously. Mr.. Ulman has been slowly de-
veloping more and more into Mr.. Booths
likeness by q sort OF mental process arising
from an intense admiration for tho actor.
The lawyer SCOTS at such talk.
IF Booth looks like me-" he used to say. Il
don't think ought to disguise myself. can
stand IL IL he can"
Mr.. Ulman claims relationship to Mr.. Booth
on tho ground that they both had grand
The sun., 1894-02-04

communication in the Kurrum Valley during
the Afghan war. but has since that organIH-I
a splendldly equipped force specially for ser
yics under the British flag The Sikhs are a
nation Of soldiers, and consti.ute ono Of ins-
lands uillarl OF strength in India.
HIS Highness Is one OF the most enliG htcrel
rulers In India. and perhaps no native chi.t
has u greater hold on che affections OF his poo
ple. His administrator has been marked 'r
n clemency. tempered with nrmuesS, that hAs
secured for 1t the name OF being on" "f to
best in tho Indian empire. The Immense
wealth OF the Maharaiah Is proverhial and hi+
hospitality to visitors is on q pr!nc"ly scale.
AS a scholar his Highuess Ia much rerpeci"a
while as u sportsman his fame IL known al
over India one OF his objects in visiting En--
land IL to engage IN n polo tournament. II =
Highness and hl4 team have for three sue
cessivs years won the lunu.b polo trophy. and
last year they won tn" calcutta Turf CLUB.
beating the Rifle Brigade team and n picked
one also. in which his Highuess the Mahara.
Jah OF tooch EchHr. played ~ hack. His VI gh-
ness and his team bring theirUwn ponies from
India with them. The principal races in India
have been all appropriated 10y MS Highncss'S \
stable. which still holds It's own as tho largest
and best in India
The accompanying illustration represents
his HiEhnsss in his racing "Oiors. green and
gold. He has won many races on his own
horses Ia particularly clever As "A cross -coun-
try rider. and is Ciassed ~ ons OF the piucki-
est sportsmen India possesses The Mahara.
lah hR' won tho Guzerat pigsticking cup in
the Bombay Presidency and two hog hunters
chases and cups In ltaJpo0tantL The MRharl-
Jah does not bet His winnings IN stakes hs
distributes in charity. after allowing a bonus
to those employed in his stable. His High.
nesss gray Arab pony Blit2 Is said to br thu
first pony in the world IN the mum ber Of races
and value OF stakes won. He was purchased
some ten years ago By Lieut.. u'farreh
The sun., 1894-02-04
Disclosing tLs IusIsIbIs.


Ff07l " IoHda IFITE Nflf
Last week Sir Robert Ball commenced a lee
tuTe given under the auspices Of the hotO-
EraPhle Society OF Ireland on "InVtsibls
been handed to HIN" Sir: see that you ars
advertised 70 lecture TO- night on Hhat you eAll
be glad to know how you can sss them. Ought
not TO lecture on Invisible objects be about as
Interesting as 70 lecture on in4udibls ~ usic.
or on PERU mes rom inodorous hoEers "
Dir hobeu Balfs answer Was : high complt-
meat % photographI He said: The photo.
which. without suoh aid. could not be known
70 them, Their eyes, beautiful as thsy we're
we're 10 some respects In perfect IhsJ m ight
game iatlGuiRg IL was rather different when
they eolleeted the Tays Of light proceeding
from those stars and Fixed them on the photo
graphic plate Thsy could pTOlong the sx-
posure from 46eQnds to hours By this process
tthhoaSSnds Of millions Of stars were dXsd on
The sun., 1894-02-04
lNDIA'S REMARKABLE RIDER.
THE 1AHdR4JAH OF PArrALA WIN
TAKE PARI ~ a POLO TOUBN1MENE

uts HiGhness WIN VISIT Ehalnnd with =
Picked PoIo TesBi- Biits, the Chnmpio,
Arabian Polo t'onv. said 10 Lead AT
Fonies IN the Number and vaiue OF stake,
won-rhe Team May Come to New Yo,L
T,ou u, epi,n orH, rim.,
In view OF the very great deyelopmen, ~
amateur racing In this country in the pas. lev,
years under tho auspices OF our various tonv
and hunt clubs n social event In England tho
coming season. that will attracta greatd.a, a,
interest on this side OF the water as we'll s the
proposed visit to that country from India o,
his Highness Maharaj DhiraI Furzand Engly-
shia. Maharaiah Raiendra Singh Eahadur
Maharaiah OF Pattala, the King Of the SikIs.
a. he has been named on account 90! his miN.
tary achievements. Although his Highness
has only reached his twenty-second Ieat hs
has attained no little distinction in the uolitaal
nd military life " India But 70 is as SPORTS
man tnat ho is most iavoTably known and il a
in this capacity that his approaching visit Vii
have q special significance.
His Highness comes OF n lineage that has al.
ways been among EnRlaud's most enlightpnal
allies. In the early days OF English s'rucgfas
for supremacy in India his toreiathcrs main.
crown that has secured for their sIrcess0rs
Independence and territory that other lntiFn
princes are said to envy During the trrs.i 4
times OF the Indian mutiny the Iatiala cnIo,
guarded the road to Delhi and enah Ell Ecn
Nicholson's forces to reach that scene OF mas.
sacre and relieve tho UesieRed. The present
chief not only helped to keep open the line Of
The sun., 1894-02-04

OF his sisters used to look exactly like Booth
In the costume Of Hamlet. and his brother. F.
& Ulman. ii. D.. was actually arrested in
Titusville. Pa. when Abraham Lincoln was
shot. on suspicion OF being the assassin.
WI m,kes ai9 199th, q; MI SmM spent shses yars y
not occupied with mining pursuits he spent
his time INDUCING q passion for reading
an offer OF 50 900 year from Edwin Forrest to
go upon the stage In capacity afterwsrd
filled by Mccullough.
Mr.. Ulman was travelling In North Carolina
In 1875. and on disembarking from the train at
Danville. where there was stop for dinner. he
was surprised to see large crowd gaping at
him. The proprietor OF the hotel usherei Mr..
Ilman and his companion to a table which
had been specially prepared and during all the
really excellent meal the lawyer was con-
scioVs that every other occupant OF the room
was looking at him. Finally. the landlord came
The sun., 1894-02-04
Ill

The December fog that oyerhung ST. Kenti-
germ had thinned sufficiently to permit the
Passage OF few large sno6hakes sol cd in
their descent. until In color ana consistency
thsy spotted the steps OF the Consulate and
the umbrslas OF the pAsseTs-by Ike sprink-
sui thought the streets pIslerabls 10 the per-
slstent gloom OF his ONCE, aud sailed out
Youthful mercantile ST. kentReTn strobe
stuTdily past him in the liRhtest covert coats:
ColeglAts 81. ksntigsTn hutteTed By Ia the
scAniest OF red gowns shAming the furs that
defended his more exotic blood; ard the bare
RED test OF few factory girls albeit their head
and shoulders were draped aud hooded in
thick shawls, Oiled him Witt q keen sense ol
his sneminaey. Eysrything ot earth, air and
SKI And even th8 faces of those he looked
upon, seemed 70 be set In the hard patient
epuurgncs o. the race. EveEyWheTs on that
dismal day he faneied he could see this enerEy
geniality. all grimly set against the hard en-
FlIontnent OF circumstance aud weather
Ihe consul turned into one OF the main
arteries Of 81. kentigern, a vide street that
however began and ended inconsequentIy.
and with hall a dozen sOciAl phases 10 as
thieksned suddenly with the waning day
and the Consul fOund himself Isolated aud
cut on on . llOck which he did not TsmambsF
with the elatter OF an Invisible trAmWay ID
mis- ears IL VAS block Of small houses
with smaller shop fronts. The one imme-
but the dlmlJ lighted Windows also dlsPiayel
ths pathetic re nforcement OF a few watches
eheap leSe!lery on cards, ami several cairu-
g0Tm brooches aud Pins SET IN silver. il oc-
euETsd to hlm that he wanted a new watea
erystaL and that he would procure II here and
lnqni5e his SaJ OpsninE the door be per-
esiVsd nat there was no one IN ths sh0P. but
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-02

iuten. @liidlihcrlpeile mar DER Strif
bid, iOnit bate oo5 4ino nibt mebr
ltbenOig Qb9eihniit.n merOen t6nnen.
0os Grme Cpier mar beiinnun9slos;
npb eiuj8e Utinuten lno Der Sob pdre
cinQetreten. Sic @enoarnerie erItien
Ino f.ibrte Den &ater 0b.
&em d, 10. Sept. Wtit @er0nii.
gen erfNbren mir, ouB Der a~n9ebenoe
Sebrer unO iriibere 3o0ling DER bieI.
Cberprimarl0uie, 0r. IDengers, aus
Dem ndIen 2S%intringen Qebiirtig, gum
Froieiior Der oeutideu Spra6e uno Der
Qtat0ematit al Dem 5nititut Der Wlari.
ten ill Sinert, in Der 9t0be Don g(rlon,
ernannt poroen 1T. - 2lm 9. Septbr.
mabte Die NtIiitgeieaitGft bon NieOers
torn, Canton SID Il. D. a., einen Qlss
Hug nd9 aenrid uuo beillhte Sl 9leiz
der 3eit oen rOmil6en WOIaitbopeu in
DEM r0ben 9~Iennig.
0espertugeu, 8. Sept. Die i'm
oorlgen Sabre Dur1 GrplDiion perni6s
tete Sanoetsmii6le Oes Orn. Sei1.
Srdlelr lit aus Den Sriimmern erpB,
arti1er u10 beQllenler ein1erihtet, er.
'tanoen nno an 30. Nu9ult feierlih
mieoer in l3etrieb oeIest morhen, SIZE
i,eue Miible, meId,e nHh hpu npusIten
Grnupunoeu her 5ehnif eiunrrihtst
it. fam nit Is N}ol,itu6len orbpiter
uno tQolit 500 S0te ieines sHebl lie.
fern.
m..;A,.4s,r -. a..
80, So, - w. 80. Sn
C",,m Gg"t, sni.; t"'I'S H'u ort
tn;iSh, 5,,n ~, Q "Tj'a "u
rsif. ~, 1 Grtro, m;rn ~ au'tau
m~artun0en niht cntIprebcn. Sic 2unz
telriiben limo oieies S,abr itleht 0era=
then. Der Grtrng Der 9irnbaume lit
Elm ilberuus reid,er.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-02
Nus benz iibrigen 0ruBBsr;nstbnm.

Gooingen. Qm 6. September
ipllte Die 44jdDrige Gbeirau 9ommel
aus 4tbus l5rem IN elmer al Der @ren;e
geleStnen 99iele bel1aIti9ten Munne
ods Worgene1en traSeu. Sieielbe
iplSte, einem 6uBpiaoe, wIrpe ieOp1
BON Dem non Ntbus bertoMmenoen
3uge erreibt uno ilberiagreu mo ge-
tOOtet.
&.a nj d. 9. Sept. Die oies.
lQbrlae &Irmesfsier udr iiir unlere
YIGrrei inipIern bon GROCER 9eosut=
ullg, inoem al Dielem tSelie Die St0tue
Der bl. camille. Die Statue Der Wtut=
ter9Ottes BOZ Souroes nebit ilpei anbe=
tenosH Gn9eln tlrhllb eiHgcmeibt ,pGr=
Den. Sn Der NbenoanOI1t. belt 0err
neutrality-suspicious. Mtepers Die sSeit=
prsOi9t, III welder Die Heoner Ole 6reu=
Den. oas Gllld mo Die unabwenobarsu
Sslcen Der 4rIItllAsn camille ltil=
oerte.
@ilB, 10. September. So Iiuo
Nun Die Observation-Disclosures an unierer
Fiarrtlr@e lettlg9elte!t. wsl6e ourb
ben bsrilbmtsn WtGler Ssrru Stei0en
aus Srier l~usgenibrt wuroeu. llno
Dies 9iles baben mir unierm bp1w.
germ Yiarrer Stromberg 81 peroarl.
ten, relGer lib teine MiiDe perorieBeu
lieB.
Glpiugen Gsmelnoe Siitmsrin=
gen. Ssrr SOlepb Slid. S6loler su
Sletirb, bat elnen artsNlb DEN Srunnen
oabler 9ebObrt.
Der 9ebrerin bon Neiobauien,
SrGulsin Ybilipp, lit ebrenpplle Gnt=
lanHn9 aus Dem Nmte beluili9t nor
oen.
Ger in Meiswamp06 Npbnenoe
Mferer 6aspar GpIhen III nm cine Gr=
fubrung relber semproen. Nm leBten
Sabrmartte 81 Suremburg tauIte er
cir Piero iiir 200 Sr. Nm oprtigen
Yabnboie erbot lib inn cine umbe=
fannie Waunsperion, b0s Yiero fir .
Sbaler nnh Gttelbriid su brinuen.
GDIhen willigte Elm uno p%ertraute ibm
oas Sbier al. Dis jsBt lit perIelbe
nod niht in ieinem Ssitimmunssprt
Gttelbrild eIn2etrpnen.
Ger 9roBe Sabrmartt ~ Gttslbriid
an 4. september mar siemlib gut be-
iubt. Ger Sanoel i'm &Orupisb war