davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1894-02-02
CALIFORNIA; FAIR.

The Mfdwinter Exposition at San Francisco
Opened In the Presence of Great Multi
tude.
SAN Francisco Jan. SIN the pres
ence of thousands OF people the Cali
fornia midwinter fair was thrown open
to the public.
Gov. Markham had declared Jan.
uary % legal holiday throughout the
state, and the day was observed as
such. In San Francisco all the banks
and business houses closed and every
body was free togo to the fair grounds.
Thousands of people were here from
all parts of the Pacific coast, and the
hotels and streets We're crowded with
strangers. The buildings were pro-
fusely decorated with flags and bunting.
Shortly after 10 o'clock the parade
under the command of Gen. Dickinson
started for the grounds. In it were
four regiments of the National guard,
regular army troops from the Presidio,
Gov. Markham and staff, fair officials,
civic societies and many of the con-
cessional features to be seen at the
fair.
Shortly after 12 o'clock the pro-
cession reached the fair grounds and
assembled on the recreation grounds
where huge grand stand had been
erected near festival hall.
Gov. Markham in his speech well
coined the people to the fair, and ex-
tended to the strangers from other. Sec
tions of the country the freedom of the
entire state
The Globe-republican., 1894-02-02
KNOCKED OUT.

Corbett Defeats Mitchell In . Short but
Decisive C0ntest-It Required Only Three
Rounds.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Jan. 26-James
j. Corbett went into the ring yesterday
champion of America He leftit cham
pion of the world, without scratch
upon his handsome face or a bruise
upon his sinewy body. He entered the
ring with something akin to murder in
his heart. He fought. not as Jim Cor
bett usually does, but as was the Gus
tom of the once mighty Sullivan-like
awhirlwind. He beat Charles Mitchell
In three rounds, and now has but one
regret-that he did not punish the En-
glishman more.
For the first time since he has been
acknowledged head of the pugilistic
fraternity of the world Corbett has de-
Tended with success the title which he
won by defeating his predecessor, John
L. Sullivan.
1t was short, sharp and decisive
fight. too brief to have many of the ele-
ments of brutality in it. 1t was a fore
gone conclusion from the moment
the men stepped to the center of the
ring, and Corbett's hatred of the En-
glishman coming to the surface. inhib-
tied him from shaking hands with the
man who had so uniformly abused and
insulted him.
Mitchell showed wonderful clever
ness in the beginning, crawling out of
the close quarters into which the su De-
rior size. reach and weight of his opoo-
nent lore him. but there was no falter-
ing in COrbett's plan of campaign, and
he slowly surrounded the Briton, as it
were, raining in upon his head and
sides a shower of savage punches.
There was despair in Mitchell's face as
he vainly tried to elude his agile prr-
suer, and finally when Corbett closed
with his opponent in an off corner.
Mitchell realized that it was no Longer
possible for him to escape the battery
of the American. He pluclSily tried 10
spar, and failing sought to clinch bat
Corbett finally beat him off, and with
sharp blow on the side of the jaw
brought the Englishman on all fonrs-
1t was then that the crowd broke in
to wild shout of applause. With the
cheers of his friends ringing in his ears.
and with the memories of the past
crowding fast upon him, Corbett lost
his head, and with the agility of
tiger, and the terrible anger of a lion,
sprang toward the pitiable Englishman
on the rough rosined platform, and de-
scribing a semi-circle with his right,
tried to land Knockout blow. Twice
he tried this, but Mitchelrs weak and
webbing body saved the American
from foolishly sacrificing the honor
and glory that would have come to
him from his now decisive battle with
the Englishman.
There were cries of foul from the
crowd, although the sentiment of the
vast throng was plainly with the
American. Corbetts seconds, with
great presence of mind, shot through
the ropes. John Kelly ran to the
side of the downfallen pugilist, and
Corbett was dragged away.
The contest was soon decided. In
the third round Mitchell was complete
ly knocked out and Corbett held the
belt as champion of the world
The Globe-republican., 1894-02-02
FATAL SNOWSCiDE.
Four Sleeping Girls Perish In the Noun t.
aims Of Idaho.

Four Sleeping Girls Perish in the Noun t.
aims of Idaho.
SALT LAKE, Utah, Jan. 30.-Advices
from White Bird, an isolated settle.
ment in the mountains of Idaho, give
the particulars of the death of four
girls in snowslide. Two men, with
horses, from the prairies stopped at
Thompson's ranch for the night, and
slept in the daughters room upstairs,
while the young women made a shake
down bed on the floor down stairs
The snowslide went through the side
of the house. throwing the boards
down on them as they slept, and all
were either crushed or smothered. An
infant which lay between the two eld-
est girls was recovered alive. Mr.. and
Mrs Thompson also slept down stairs,
but escaped without injury, as did the
guests The ages of the unfortunate
girls ranged from 8 to Is.
The Globe-republican., 1894-02-02
MINING RIOTS.
Exciting Times at Mansfield, PA Reign
of Anarchy lnaugurated.

Exciting Times at Mansfield, PA Reign
of Anarchy inaugurated.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. ga wave of
anarchy, in whose train followed blood
shed, arson and the destruction of
property, passed over the Mansfield
coal region Saturday. 1t began at
dawn, and at dusk it was estimated
that 100000 worth of property had
been destroyed. Made wild by fancied
grievances and liquor, a mob of sew
eral hundred foreigners Hungarians,
Slavs, Italians and Frenchmen, swept
over the country surrounding Mansfield
and through the valleys of Toms and
Painters runs They attacked mine
owners, miners and the few scattered
deputy sheriffs, burned tipples, wrecked
cars and destroyed railroad property.
Until noon the mob met hardly any
resistance. At that time it reached
the mines of the Beading Bros, near
Federal. on the Pittsburgh, CHARTERS
& Youghiogheny railroad.
Here the rioters met determined re-
sistance and were checked. With re-
peating Winchester rifles in their
hands, Thomas, William and Harry
Beading stood their ground and
opened fire upon the mob as it adj
(vanced. They fred four volleys in
quick succession, fatally wounding one,
Ind injuring half dozen others The
fatally wounded man was Frank Stepig,
q Russian. He was shot through
the body and is probably dead before
this The names of the injured could
nat be learned. After the four volleys
thu rioters turned and fed percipitate-
ly down the hill
At this moment train bearing Sher-
iff Richards and forty deputies pulled
into Beading and the officers, quickly
alighting, started in pursuit OF the
rioters. firing as they ran. The chase
was long and hot one. but finally six
teen we're overtaken and captured. They
We're marched to the Mansfield Jail at
the point of revolvers. On the way
the party was met b. posse of citi-
zens OF Bridgeville. under command of
Squire Casper Meyers After the riot
ers Were locked up rumors of an at
tempted rescue were rife, and, as a
matter of precaution. the prisoners
We're brought to this city. and are now
safely lodged in the county Jail. They
| will be held for riot and arson.
The Globe-republican., 1894-02-02
BISHOP eoNAcUM ARRESTED.
One Of His Priests, Tired of Ecclesiastical
Delay, lnvokes tho Civil Courts.

Ono Of His Priests, Tired Of Ecclesiastical
Delay, lnvokes the Civil Courts.
LINCOLN, Neh, Jan. 29.-An yester-
day this city was in a fever of excite
ment, especially among the Catholic
population. This was caused by the
arrest of the ordinary of the Catholic
See, Right Rev. Thomas Bonacum.
The arrest was made on a charge
of criminal libel, preferred against
the episcopal prelate by one of his
priests, Father Corbett. of Palmyra, by
whom, with other priests, charges
against the bishop were some time age
preferred to Mgr. SatOlli. Father Cor.
bett said that he had got tired of the
slowness of the ecclesiastical judicial
procedure and had determined to put
stop to the persecution of himself
and his ordinary.
The particular charge on which the
arrest was made was based on a letter
recently sent to the parishioners oil
Father Corbett at Palmyra by Bishop
Bonacum while the priest was in st.
Louis This letter, it is said. was
a notification to the parishioners
of Father Corbett that the &c.
clesiastic was under the ban, sus-
pended, and warning them to not hold
spiritual communion with him in any
way whatever. nor to take part in any
way whatever in any religious eXer-
cises or celebration that the priest
might choose to hold or conduct. Ap-
propriate penalties for actions contrary
to the cOurse indicated in the nOtifica.
ton, are said to have been threatened.
The Globe-republican., 1894-02-02
storm Victims.

UTHRIE, Ok. Jan. 21.-Reports are
/ coming in of people who persisted
ring the blizzard of Tuesday night
Zone family of three We're all frozen
70 Cheyenne county.
la woman and two children named
Morrison were foInd frozen in Pawnee
eInnty.
IN unknown tramp was found frozen
b Santa re train in the strip
Both hands OF John Carter. a~team-
Ter Of Orlando. were SO badly frozen
hem.
The suffering among the new settlers
80 terrible.
The Globe-republican., 1894-02-02
ASYLUM HORROR.
Eight Insane Paupcrs Perish In Fire 8
Boone, Ia.

Eight Insane Paupcrs Perish In Fire a,
Boone, Ia.
BOONE, Ia, Jan. 25-The building
on the Boone county poor farm, in
which the incurable insane paupers
were confined, was burned at 10 o'clock
last night and eight of the nine in
mates persisted. Only one woman,
Mrs. Hubbard, escaped from the
burning building and gave the
alarm to the steward, Hoicomb,
who was in the main building ad-
jacent 1t was then too late to save
the insane people, and the main build
ing was saved only by the greatest eff.
fort. The steward says he banked the
fires in the furnace about o'clock and
does not know how the fire originated
unless from defective flue.
The Globe-republican., 1894-02-02
Peoples Party Address.

TOPEKA. Kan, Jan Chairman
Breidentha1 yesterday issued an extern
sive address to the peoples party OF
Kansas. 1t reviews the legislative war
of last winter: is severe upon tie
methods of the republican party; de-
nounces the issue of bonds by Score
tary Carlisle; contrasts the position OF
the peoples party on the silver ques-
ton with that of the two old parties,
and appeals to the people to stand by
the Omaha platform.
The Globe-republican., 1894-02-02
Kansas D2y.

TOPEKA. Kan. Jan. 3O-A social
and semi-political observance of the
SD anniversary of the birth of Kansas
as a state was held here last evening
by the Kansas Day club. patriotic or
ganization of young republicans, which
was formed two years ago, and of
which Harry W. Frost was the in
stigator and first president. The meet
ing Yesterday was the third annual
gathering and was attended by $50
prominent young men of the state. all
desiring to do honor to Kansas and -
sist in setting the political pace Tor
1894
The Globe-republican., 1894-02-02
Cor. Tanner Secures a Divorce.

FARGO. n. D.. Jan SO.-In the circuit
court here Saturday. Cora Tanner, the
noted actress, was granted an absolute
divorce from her husband. Col W. E.
Sim. of Brooklyn. She had been a
resident of this city since September
g. She alleged desertion and cruelty.
The Globe-republican., 1894-02-02
single Statehood Favored.

MUsCOGEE, !. T., Jan 3O.-The demo
cratic executive committee of the terri.
tory met here in called session and the
matters of statehood and court juris-
diction were taken up and discussed
A series of resolutions were adopted
fsvoring single statehood.
The Globe-republican., 1894-02-02
The Death of Mrs. WoolSon.

LONDON. Jan. ga dispa tch to the
Standard from Vienna says that it is
reported from Venice that the Ameri-
can novelist, Constance Fenimore
Woolson, committed suicide by jump
ing from the window of the house
where she lived. A seven months at
tack of influenza left symptoms of in
sanity. In accordance with her wishes
the body will be buried in Rome.
The Globe-republican., 1894-02-02
valiant Must Die.

PARIS, Jan. eft is stated that the
pardons committee, after examining
the appeal of Auguste Valiant, the an
archist who was sentenced to death
for throwing the bomb in the chamber
of deputies, has decided to let justice
take its course. President Carnot has
intimated that he will not interfere.
The Globe-republican., 1894-02-02
August
Flower

used August Flower for Loss of
vitality and general debility. After
taking two bottles l gained 90 lbs.
have sold more of your August
Flower since have been III business
than any other medicine l ever kept.
Mr.. Peter Zinville says he was made
a new man by the use of August
Flower, recommended by me. l
have hundreds tell me that August
Flower has done them more good
than any other medicine they ever
took. GEORGE w. DYE, Sardis,
Mason Co., KY. =
The Globe-republican., 1894-02-02
ROsina VOkes Dead.

LONDON, Jan. 30.-Rosina Voles. the
actress, known equally we'll in Europe
and America as coincidence, died Sat-
urday ct her country home
The Globe-republican., 1894-02-02
Ex-Coneressman Calxins Dead.

TACOMA. Wash. Jan. 30-Judge
William H. Calkins died this morning
of Bright's disease, aged so. Judge
Calkins was a member of congress from
Indiana from 1876 to 1882
The Globe-republican., 1894-02-02

CusroMER-'Thats q queer-shaped piece
Of pie. Looks something like turnover"
Waiter-''No, sir; it's left-over"-GoOd
The Globe-republican., 1894-02-02

GIVE a boy address and accomplishments,
and you give him the mastery Of palaces and
fortunes where he goes.-Emerson.
The Globe-republican., 1894-02-02
The Greatest rlediCal Discovery
of the Age.
KENNEDY'S
MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
nnuli n vcuNcnv of pNYpIlpV ulcc
DONALD KENNEDY, Of RaXBURY, MASS.

Has discovered in one of our common
pasture weeds remedy that cures eve
kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula
down to a common Pimple.
He has tried it in over eleven hundred
cases, and never failed except in two cases
(both thunder humor). HehaS now in his
possession over two hundred certificates
of its value, all within twenty miles of
Boston. Send postal card for book.
A benefit is always experienced from the
first bottle, and perfect cure is warranted
when the right quantity is taken:
When the lungs are affected it causes
shooting pains, like needles passing
through them; the same with the Liver or
Bowels. This is caused BY the ducts be-
ing stopped, and always disappears in
week after taking it. Read the label. -.
If the stomach is foul or bilious 1t will
cause squea mish feelings at first.
No change of diet ever necessary. Eat
the best YOU can get. and enough OF II.
Dose, one tablespoonful in water at bed
time. Sold by all Druggists.
The Globe-republican., 1894-02-02
Mai. kleutsch Dead.

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. % Maj John
D. Kleutsch, editor of the Lincoln Freie
Presse, the leading German publication
Of the state, died here yesterday morn
ing, aged 81, of paralysis of the brain.
The Globe-republican., 1894-02-02

Catsmounts are causing much trouble
among the farmers in the Catskill
mountains
The Globe-republican., 1894-02-02
MONDAY.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 30.-The Hawaiian
controversy and the federal elections
repeal bill occupied the attention of
the senate yesterday. Several petit
tions were presented Among them
one by Senator Wolcott from the Col
orado Legislature regulating Gov.
Waite's state silver coinage scheme
Senator Stewart presented resolutions
denying the right of the secretary of
the treasury to issue bonds, which
went over and the senate went into ex-
ecutive session
The tariff bill occupied the attention
OF the house. Mr.. McMillin intro
duced his internal revenue anne adment
and spoke at length in favor of it. The
debate continued until recess at $780,
At the evening session several speeches
were made for and against the bill
The Globe-republican., 1894-02-02

l SNKS I''DOn ..e, c that spirits ara
| I'll moonshine!" Fiikins-'.Oh. no; some
| Of them pay internal revenue taxes."-Kate
| Fields Washington.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-01-22
Cine aaeemetne 3nfrieSenbeit.

9aB cine g8abl allgemeine 3~ufrie6enbett
Inter poLitii6en 6rcunben uno @egnern
er3ellgt, fontn1t ielte1 Dor. Setreffs bet
n~cueiten 8unbeSienatortpabl in Soma lit es
aber mirflib Der Sail. DAB Scar Die
llngebeure Webr3abI leiner republtfanii6en
Yartei9enoiien fir iicb bat, erlteht man
icbon nus Der groBen Otebrbeit, pontit CT
ernannt nur6e. Nber au6 Die b%ortigen
Oemofraten, namentIicb Die beutl6en, iino,
oa tie nun einmal benz brapen 8oieS ben
8lab nicbt beribaffen ~fonnten, 5ufrie6en.
Die Sreube Der 9euticben lit aleroingS
ntebr ynegattn" ais vpoittin". 9a es nun
einmaL Elm 0tepublifaner letn muBte, 10
freuen ie iid, baB IS ntcbt Elm i3limmerer
geDoroen lit.
Ob9lei9 ba[6 Misunderstanding, lit
Scar nod ein 9an5 frti6er &amerab. 8dbz
rcno pes 8lrgerfrie9eS mat er WtaDor let7
ller i6onen Sonaer t6etmatbitabt BUR
l%ington; audi ber Staatsgeiebeebung ge>
D0rte ct al, uno 5Deimal tpuroe er @ouz
pcrneltr BON Soma = nob ebe Die oorttge
repubLifani16e 8artei Dor ber g rpbibttton
fro9. Inter YrGiibent 6arriion tpar CT
eine .3eit lang elmer Ser v9lititant Secre>
~taries" bes Sinan5miniitcriums, mas 3ur
SGuberung fetner Sinan5anii6ten BON
aQerlei @uit beitrug. @egenDGrti9 pertrttt
ct Ieinen Gon9reBbeSirt tnt nationalen gtbz
9eOronetenbalie, benz er i6on frli6cr anges
b0rte. limb ba ieine SenatSaeit erit am 4.
WtGr3 nGdbiten SabreS b%eginnt, al1n an
benlleLbcn Sage, an tpelbem Der 9egentpdr>
tige Gon9reB allfb0rt, 10 lit etne Grgdnz
5%ungspabl ms ieBige Nbgeoroneten6aus
rlbt notbtg.
Inter 0enen, Sic fib ibsr Sears Sez
ratsbcrrlicbteit ~freuen, lit iogar bic ionft
ulerbittIi6 bemotratii6c Sonia Srtbitne"
in ieiner 6eimdtbItabt burlington. sic
itebt in tbnt einen vleutieltgen, Iiberalen,
i~Dpialen Yolttifer". Ino namentlicb i'm
8erglet6e nit @t1ion, an beiien Steue CT
i'm Seltat tretcn tDir6, 1T Scar nod gol6ig.
9teier SO ii 0 II, Elm f~tniterer Sanatifer,
mar bet 9aupturbeber Der mebriGbrigen
INTERVIEWING Der Sotpaer republitantiben
8artet inter bic @ebote Der 8ro6ibitloz
niiten In6 lit BET 8ater Der berii9ttgten
@tllon>Btu, but6 tDeIcbe ber Dorlebte
@ongreB ben 8robtbitionSftaaten ausoriidz
ltb Die @rlaubniB CAB, Die @tnfubr aIer
9lrten bon g~etitigen @etrdnten iiber lire
@ren3en 3u ber6inocrn - gum 6obne auf
ben innerbaLb beS @ebiets Der Union berrz
i6enben freten 6anbeIsoerfebr.
Den 9robibitioniiten unb Yrobibitionsz
republifanern Sowa's pare natirli9 8ilz
IONS %abermaIise @rtpGblung in cen Senat
G6On 3tpeimaL ipurbe ct in bieien gemdblt,)
Das 9tebfte gemeien. Qber trob ietner
@aiieriimpelei unb nie1eibt gar in So1ge
berielben, 1T bteier Q8ilion, ob9leib bret
Sabre itnger ais Scar, bereits Elm gebrecbz
li9er Mummelsreis unb ber3tcbtete baber
bon ielbit auf cine no6malige Senats>
&anbtbatur.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-01-22
NO. 8, 40; SEQ. 2 mad @uiter-@40c

go. 3, 42@-c; &c.. 2 nod Mufter-@46c;
8Iete- 8erfdufe gu s13. 25-13.5O.
MtbbGin s - @erfaufe fparei $3.50.
Sen 0erfGufe 1pdre1: 9fo. l, Simotbp,
SO. 5O@11.0O; SEQ. 2, Sintotbp, $500
900; gem. &imotbp, $S.00@S.50; nplarS
Yrairie SIS. 00@8.25.
Saamen- gertGufe mad. 0robe ruarert /:
Slo6s, go. 1, S1.374. Mai S1.403 Simotbp,
So. 85-$4.05; @loper, $40. OO-S10.35 {.
SGier-50 500 8ofelleil9z SGfier gu 72l-
75c; G9molS SGier, 9O-92t.
SGute-f et; SEQ. 1, lei3t nitp f9rper,
34-3ac; bei9Gbt9te, &c; No. 1, Salbfea,
&c; bei3dbi9te, sc; SEQ. 1, nn9eSerbte 9oute,
SEQ. 2, 2tc.
$50. ; @GltIe 6.OO-7.OO per 9tb.
@itronen- Nortba, sS.0o-3.5O per
8or; Melftna, S4.O0-5.5 so.
ouane EFT - s.. 25-1.75 per &tite.
@ranberrtes- Cape Cob, 6.00-7.Od
per 81. Serieps, 4.50-5.50 per 3d.; 1,25-
1.50 per Site.
Oran9en- Sloriba, s2.OO-3.OO per
Site, 3au9erines ST 10000 per &ifte.
8irne1- @alif @inter NeUis, 1925 per
40 BIB. =&tite; 8icar $2.0O'per &iite.
Grduben = Mala9a, $4.25-4.75 PET
SIS 8fb. zSaB.
3p B m-SeuinpiIer, 5O-55c per g,tib,
Grbfen.- @etrod1ete, eriine, 90@95c.
8.u teri II - Nrrnour's @ait Cafe Oairp.
lac. empire, 151c; SGitois Creamery, TIC. /;
6altcp Creamery, 1885,; Do. ertrd, 1913; &c.
mebr fir &oaen ODER 10 Yfb. 8erpafitug.
&Gie = Sua Cream Slpi1ts 12-124;
Sui Cream 0ouug @mericans, 124-13;
Sui Gream @bebbor, 11-114; Srid 100
13c. 2inbur9er, 12@123c; S9wei5er, 1eter,
12@139c. per 8fu1b.
&otbe &Iben- 6ieiise, S1.OO@1.25.
depict = 6air Bis @ut, s3.5o-4.5O
per Sap; quite, S.. 00-5.50
&n 1T offeIn = 8urbdnfs $3.50;
6ebrons, 5O-53c.; &oie, 50-55c. per guibel.
8Obnen- 8efte Nauies, $3.50; Wfez
blum, $1.45.
@ier-flait 1876. bas 0ube1b fir frtl6e.
9(us benz @is6als 5-6c.
6oni9- @eiBer &lee, it Yiu1be abee=
t6eilt, 14@15c. ntdt 10 BED, 10c; bunfel 9ez
fdrbt, 10-14c. bas 4funb; ausselaileuer,
6@Sc.
9mierfett-n-t, 43c.; re-, &c.;
9elbeS, &c.
Ga1s- SEQ. 1, Country, AZ c., $50. 2,
44c.
Gutter 8eite Creamery, s4-s49c.;
quite 92.23c;' 9erinsere, 2o@s1e:; rta69ez
IluWte, 10WIol', ueite Sultgt ~%aW~~ll Snte'
20@21c. ; geri1t9ere, 16@18c. Sol. Gdotes,
15@16c.; geO: 2, 14-15c.; 9adtns, friide,
12-13c. &ou, 1t-133c.
Gabbtts per 0bb. s1.OO-1.s5, Sad
&abbits 2.5O-2.5O.
&btSfep -$1.15.
SO ilbpret- grairie @bifeit, bas OUT.
So. 5O@3.0O; cartridges, S3.O0@3.50; @oo6s
cod, S-.-@4.00; Quoil, $1.50@1.6 go; Wtalz
Iorb 0nds, S .50@3.00; Gebbeabs, $2,75@
800; Seal, blue ming" $-.-@1.75; Seal,
green ming, S-.-@1.50 @oloen Ploper,
81. 5@$t. 80; Sad 9ripe, 81 .25@1.50; 8sniz
ion Sabbles, bos Yfuno 11@13c.
.6oieeS. a." eriiies &C. %" m nit aey" r piS' bier Dep
blaBfarbiS, 4@44c. raub unb 9rob, 3$@3f.;
u9oice" grimes gu Garpetz8urfteu SC, ;nielfz
morning, grimes, 4@44e; ROTH ober 9elbz
enbtseibes. 44c. :; Gefer, sriin, 4t@5c.; rotbs
enoi9e1bes, DO. 44@48c. un9rabes, 2@3c.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-01-22
Cine e~rtmmer,tne AZ, itnrerm Garter.

4us 2Onbon tpur6e ms BON et1cm bort
pobncnpcn S9pabcn, Der Die Gbico9oer
demonstrating beiucbt bate, bas gteu@
iabrsblatt bes v0eutiben @brtitl. Seretns
Sunger OfGnner gu 2onoon" 5u9el6tdt,
etnes 0ereins, Der itcb ncbert benz Scelen@
bell bon 2onooner 9eulicben aucb tbr trotz
i6es 8obL an9clegen ietn laBt.
ga lit nun audi Elm na6trdgLiber Nufs
iab iiber ben tragilben Sob uuieres 8ur>
germeiiters Garter s.. 6arrtIon. @s nirb
gel6iloert, mie er ant lebten Sage ieincs
2ebenS, beim @mpfange Der auSmGrtieen
8urgermeiIter in Ser berriidem @eiBcn
Stabt iih riibnte: ST babe einen neuen
Sertrog nit benz 2cben gena9t, tper6e
noch lan9e leben uro eS mod nit anieben,
tpie &onoon beflrcbte, nDn Chicago at
@r0Be Ibertroffen gu perbett uno tpie SEEM
Oort iage: laiet uns nacb Gbica9o, Der
Wtetropolc Nnterifa's geben.
@enige Stunoen oarauf-1o mabnt II
0as fromme beuti9e 8latt in 2onbop -
enoete !SarriiOn burb bic &ugel 8renberz
9alt's. 1ln0 oann Dertpeilt es auf ben
S~ocobusbrief int @euen Seltament, gapitet
4, 8crs Ii un6 Die na6folgenOen 8erle.
Dem @uni6e bes Qonooner S6tpaben
unb BeltauSiteaungSguites geut6B, icblugen
mir Die Serie na6; fe Iinb aleroin9S betz
nabe unbeimlt6 treffenb fir ben porliegenz
ben Sail:
v8o1Ian, Bic SIR MIN iast: !6eute Ober
inorgen tpoQen mir eeben in Die ober bic
,Stabt unb tpouen ea b~antiren unb gee
pinnen. Die Sbr nibt t%piiiet, ma morgen
ieiu pir6! 9enn mas 1T Guer 2eben?
Sin 9ampf it's, Der cine fleine .3eit
ipdbret, 6arndb aber peribpinbet er. Stun
ober riibmet Sbr Sud- in Current 6o6mutb.
9uer loIber 9tubm lift bOie."
Stun = 10 b0ie, tuie es Der 8rief bes Saz
cobus i6iLbert, bats llnier Garter nit Der
obnun9sloien lebensmutbisen o6er lebensz
iibermiitbigen 9tebe IN ieinem S:erbetage
.11idt ~gentetnt. Nber ,aerbin9S fann mans
AUDI an ieinem Sale ieben, mas fir Elm sez
bre6ltbes, 5erbreblibes, u~ngetpiiies unb
uniicberes Ding bas 0eben ieIblt zines
mabtuoIen unb BON 2ebensluit unO BON
8ertrauen ouf fib ielbit unb auf Die GU
funft itrOBen6en Wtannes tit!