davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-22

with flowers and potted plants, and hum
dreds of lighted candles will burn at mass
this morning. when the installation exer-
cises will take place The Cardinal will
occupy the Cathedral throne during the
services. A temporary throne on the oppo-
site side of the altar has been built Tor kt
Rev. Bishop Donahue, aud two other
thrones for Archbishop Kain, Of st. Louis,
and Bishop Horstman, Of Cleveland.
To-DAY's PROGRAMME.
The programme for the installation ex-
ercises was completed last evening, and
has been changed since the programme was
exclusively published in the REGISTER.
The first mass will be celebrated at six
O'Clock. At eight o'clock mass will be
celebrated by Most Rev. Abp. j. j. Kain,
and the Knights of ST. George will receive
communion in body, in full uniform
Solemn pontifcal high mass Will be cele-
brated at 1890 o'clock, at which services
the new Bishop viii be formally Installed
Bishop Donahue will be the celebrant
Very Rev. Father Manien, superior of the
Seminary Of ST. SuIpice, al Baltimore, will
act as the arch-priest. The deacon of Of
fee will be Very Rev. Father Parke: sub
deacon. Rev. Father Dineen. Of the diocese
of Richmond: deacOns of honor, Rev.
Rroyderick. pastor OF ST. Patrick Church.
Baltimore. and Rev. Father Whelan, of
the Baltimore Cathedral; masters OF cere-
monies. Rev. Father Donahue, rector Of
St Joseph's Church, and Rev.Jo ohm Tracy,
OF Weston
The Cardinal, Archbishop, and two
Bishops will each be attended by two
chaplains. who will occupy seats beside
the thrones. The chaplains of the Car
dinal will tie Rev. Mauriuus. rector Of st
Alphonsus, and Rev. Jos. Mullen, pastor
of St Mary's: of the Archbishop. Rev.
Father McCabe.. of St. Louis, and Rev.
Faith + Como If Cla-ksburg; Of Bishop
Hortsman, Rev. Father Wuruer, Of Baltl-
more, and Rev. Patrick Duffy, OF Wells
burg.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-22
Going to Africa.

Sterling Silver a speciality at
I. G. DILLON & Cos.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-22

Mr.. Neil McFadden, the Market street
business man, and Miss Nettie Renner. Of
Twentieth street, will be married next
Wednesday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-22

The ladies' of the,Nlozart Singing Society
gave q kaTee Visite az the hall Of the or
gauization on South Jacob street, Tuesday
evening.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-22

AbINE line OF flowers aud trimmings
just receivedA
c. u ABERCRONBIE & Co.,
~ 1907 Main street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-22

Miss Molhe Murdoch, Of North Market
street, delightfully."- entertained a number
of her friends at her home Wednesday
evening. Miss Murdoch proved a charm
ing hostess, and an evening full Of pleasure
was provided. An excellent luncheon
made the occasion still more enjoyable.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-22

Call and see our new line OF Pottery
l. G.. DILLON e Co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-22

a. the parsonage, Wednesday evening" Mr.
Charles Ernst, brother Of the groom, and
Miss Lizzie Younginger, a sister Of tho
bride. were the attendants. None but the
Immediate relatives of both families were
present. The newly welded pair left over
the b. e o. railroad az ] 40 a. m, for an
Eastern trip, and returning they will re-
side at Clarksburg.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-22

Mrs. p. J. Ernst. Of Clarksburg, and
Miss Mary Younringer. Of this city, were
married bv Rev. Dr. Schrumm, pastor or
the English Evangelical Lutheran Church
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-22

Mr. Albert Dittmar and Miss Mamie
Taylor were married Wednesday evening
20 tde parsonage Of ihe First NJ. +. Church,
kjr5w00d. oy Rev. 9. B. Henthorne.
The attendants were Miss Carrie May
Taylor and Mr. Charles NJ. Dittmar. Mr..
aud Mrs Dittmar served a wedding
luncheon 20 their near relatives at their
new home ON the Island, where 10 so TO
housekeeping at once.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-22

Miss NolHe Miller was rendered an
agreeable surprise Oy number Of her
Young friends 90 the home of her father,
Mr. Herman Miller, on South Water
street, Wednesday evening, in honor OF her
eighteenth birthday. Music was furnished
hr The Me-nerNnrsL band.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-22

Mr.. John EcShart, OF North Main street
the oldest German pioneer Of this city
celebrated his eyth birthday on Friday las
i'm the presence of his children and grand
children.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-22

The marriage Of Thomas KeGer, oRe Of
the best known employees Of the Riverside
Mate mill. and Louisa, the daughter OF
fobp Hisenberg. OF upper Benwood. took
piace az the brides nome last Thursday
evening
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-22

Col. L. Smith, of Smith & Mckinney,
proprietors OF tae Fairmont IHdcL. came in
on the early morning train yesterday. Col
Smith says his town shows much improve
ment in a financial way, and enterprises
are being inaugurated and prosecuted as
though the business situation throughout
the country was the same as prevailed two
wears ago. Col. Smith says there will be
no strike among the miners OF the Fair
mont district. If the strike continues
throughout the country twill be beneficial
to Fairmont and its large coal interests.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-29
Swedes Not Wanted.
SANFORD B. DOLE.

The statement in this morn
ing's Advertiser that Mr.. Allen
Herbert is to be entrusted with
the task of investigating the
possibility of obtaining supply
of laborers from Sweden, is
worthy of more than a passing
notice. The Swedes. and In fact
all the nationalities of Scandin-
avia. are of the sort that go to
make good citizens in any state
IN which tie industrious agricul-
turist can become a freeholder.
The government of Queensland
for years brought out to that
colony Scandinavians free, at a
cost to the public treasury of
hundred dollars a head. But
when the immigr mt landed he
WIS free to start in business for
himself. or engage to work for
whom be pleased. The agents Of
The Queensland government
selected only agriculturisis. or
those who were skilled in the
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-29

work And bis work Was never
accomplished He went to secure
annexation. and annexation Is
further of today than il ever was
He should have migrated himself
with the Administration and he
became a persona imgratd TO
Cleveland and his cabinet. He
should have upheld the dignity
of the country be represented +;
and be turned out as q Snowman,
a stump speaker aud a ward
poiiticIsn-and ne was conse-
quentiy snubbed and the p. g
ridiculed- And for this the tax
PAYERS here have paid him $500
month besides his travelling
expenses and "incidentals"
whenever he went on junketing
trip. Is it now the proposition
to keep him here aud continue
the salary in the shape of a
pension while be exercises the
freedom Of the foorm Verify
those whom the Gods wish to
destroy they make mad---or
members of p. G.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-29
Coxey's Army.

While the members OF the in
dustrial army of unemployed
who went to Washington, are
being entertained in jail by the
sheriff for not obeying the notice
to- keep off the grass, to which
they were pushed Oh by a hungry
surging crowd: the several gov
ernments of Australia who are
also confronted with the problem
of how to deal with the unemploy-
ed are providing employment for
all wiling to work. In Australia
the public lands are being util-
ised for settlement, and the
industrious are assisted by the
state in founding homes. As
the railroads are public property,
and in the hands of the govern
ment; one of the chief aids to
argicultral settlement is secured
to the people. The following
is from the S. r. Chronicle:
La response to general demands
that the government should afford
ASS stance to the unemployed,
scores of deputstions represent
ing them have waited upon the
Premier. Sir George Dibbs, dur
ing the past two months and the
Cabinet by a majority vote has
given its approval to scheme of
state aid by which the government
will bear the expense of clearing
1000 farms of $50 acres each,
which will be leased out to skill
ed people. 1t is estimated that
an expenditure of 81 900 900 will
make the land ready for the
farmer, and that the state will
make goodly interest on the IN
vestiment by leasing the land for
wheat growing at the rate of 81 %
an acre a wear BY adopting the
system Of small contracts for
clearing the land over 10000
can be employed.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-29
EDITOR HoLoxUA:

The tone of the article signed
Eggs, that appeared in the
morning stickler OF manish ma
chine political women, elesrly
shows him to be character not
to be trusted after dark ANVIL here
near the hen-roost of his neigh
Dor. Minister Damon has simply
done his duty, which IS to spend
the taxpayers money to the best
advantage; but that suits not the
principles OF Eggs. as be would
have the Minister award the con-
tract to the Advertiser at much
higher rate. which Is tntamount
to stealing the public money.
Eggs has shown the rottenness of
hts character for If he had been
Minister of Finance. he would
have committed this theft of pub
lie money. in order to help the
Advertiser and what is left Of the
party of Stevens. Mr. Eggs, there
is an unsavory smell of rotten
eggs throughout your arficle-or
in plain English-it stinks.
DISTINCTION.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-29
The Way of the Shah.

When the Shah went to Eng
land last he visited one of the
largest towns in the West Riding
OF Yorkshire. While driving
through the crowded Streets oil
that town he noticed some gamins
who had taken up . very pro-
minent position, and were salut-
ing him with great gusto by
applying their thumbs to the
extreunities of their nasal organs.
On inquiring the meaning Of
this strange procedure, be was
told by his attendant that it was
looked upon as great mark OF
respect in this country.
When the Shah's visit came to
an end. he was accompanied to
the station by the Mayor of the
borough. When they arrived
there the train was about to start,
and the Shah immediately took
his seat
Just as the train WAS moving
of. amid the cheers of the as
sembled crowd. the Shah rose,
put bis head out out of the car
rage window, gravsly spilled his
thumb to his nose. and spread
cut his fingers IN the most APPROX
ed style at the astonished Mayor.
to that gentleman.s discontinue
and the great delight of those
who were standing round.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-29

conceivable principle of right;
infamous in every Cont Of equity
wonsd such 3 transaction be
between individuals or corpora
tions, and. TO my mind. between
this great and illustrious nation
and this feeble ward Of its friend
ship. however, others may regard
it. it Is shocking to my every
conception of fair dealing
Now We annexationist and other
sehemers smell at that and obligs
AMERICAN CITIZEN.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-29
EDITOR HoLoMuA:


correspon ients.
EDITOR HoLoMuA:
1t is really asst onishing that at
this late hour and after that
neutrality-suspicious. has been dis.
posed of long ago and declared
In all quarters as dead as the
proyerbial doornail. that anyhow
some or the other aInexation-
crank hobs up serenely telling US
about all the profits and beauties
expected from annexation etc.
Now for the benefit of all such
cranks let it be SAID: that annex
alton Of the Hawaiian Islands to
the United States never has been
aud never will be wanted. whether
by the United States Government
or by the Hawaiian people. and
that annexation against the will
of the latter Is an impossibil.ty.
We do not believe that the p 9.
ever has been in earnest with
that so called annexation Scheme.
it was only to serve as q cloak for
other nefarious purposes III which
they have been fairly successful
SO far; none of them ever has
desired annexation pure and
simple. and the very best psocf
for this assertion furnishes
their own work intle shape Of a
treaty forwarded by them
through their commissioners to
Washington; as soon as the
features of the so-caIIsd tsesty'
had found publ cation. We pro-
nonnced it then as the WORK Of q
lot OF fools or ora lot OF knaves,
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-29

working of iron OF timber. ii
the immigrant did not relish the
prospect before him. be was free
to return home: at hts own ex-
pense. Here the conditions con-
fronting the new arrival are very
diffsrent-and in short, without
giving numerous reasons. whv.
they are such that If honestly
made known to the Swede at
home, would not tempt him to
come. Years of contract with the
plant and obsequious oriental
coolie. has utterly united the
Hawaiian planter for dealing with
such an independent and liberty
loving race as tue Swe,les. while
the surroundings of our system
of contract labor would make the
Swede rebeIlions from the start
and the usual methods used for
enforcement of the labor laws
With a gang of SWedes, would
prove a new aud striking expert
ence 10 the average Luna.
The statement that they
(the Swedesl ARE of very differ
ent habits to the Norwegians,
may be intended to convey the
idea of superiority of some sort
on the part of the Swede. Per
haps the writer meant that the
Swede would require clean
napkin at the plantation table,
and mating on the fioor of the
shed which the planter would
give him to live IN. But if he
stated that the Sweede would
expect beer with his meals, and
a nip of 'brantwein' rs often as
he felt like it, and that these
things are part Of his food at
home and supplied free to every
Ia borer; he would be correct.
The Advertiser might have then
added that the whole pay of the
Swedish laborer would not pay
for these liquids, which not even
the tracts of the W. C. L q.
would induce him to forego
Mr.. Allen Herbet left his native
maratime village in the sund'
some fifty years ago. and can
hardly be regarded rs an author
ity in the matter Of what are the
present conditions. If he knows
anything about the purchasing
power of money here and in
Sweden, he will confess that a
kroner there, will bay more
than a dollar, fonr times its value
as coin, will do here. More
over the experiment of bringing
men from the snow-clad regions
to labor in tropical sun, is not
a success anywhere.
On the whole, if the !lanters
want to reopen the door which
the report of Swedish Commls-
sioner Grip closed some wears
ago, they have a perfect right to
try to do so and pay all expense
of the attempt. But while ready
to yield our support to the INTRO
duction of the people who bid
fair to build mp Angio-Saxon
iustitut ons. we emphntic;,ily pro-
test against squanderine public
money on more than doubtful
experiments.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-29
Two Intellectual Giants.

A correspondence has passed
between Allah Dole and his
Prophet Walter G. Smith. The
letter from the latter to the form
er is not published, but it con-
tains an offer of the Prophet to
60 forth-presutnably at govern
ment expense-and preach be-
fore the Republicans of the United
States the evangelium of annex
alton. The answer from the only
Dole is so unique and shows the
high opinion the two great men
have of themselves individually,
and apparently-if no; sincerely
of each other Allah Dole's
Litter should be preserved as a
proof of the total lack of appre-
hension. of the true feeling in
America towards Hawaii, which
is so characteristic of the blind
moles who cannot even see the
tip of their own noses leave alone
the writing on the wall, and who
call themselves the rulers of
Hawaii.
Allah Dole to his Prophet
Walter G.. Smith:
Honolulu, May Is, 1894.
Mr.. Walter G.. Smith: Your
letter enclosing the communicA-
ton of Mr.. Humphrey. Secretary
of the National Republican
League of the United States
which suggests that some political
organization here. or the Provi
sional Government should dele
gate you to speak for Hawaii and
the policy of annexation before
the League convention soon to
be held in Denver. has waited
too long for an answer.
While | agree with YOU that it
would be "unwise for the Provi-
sional Government or the politi-
cal organizations which support
it to become ident fed wit, any
political party In the United
States when all contain friends
and advocates of the annexation
list policy | feel that 1t would
be no easy matter to find one
who could represent the cause of
Hawaii before the convention
with more eloquence and enthu-
siasm than yourself.
Our request for political union
withe United States is to the
whole American people. and it is
not for us to encourage any
tendency that may exist to make
a party matter of it. With Am
erica it is an American question
and many of the best minds In
all parties are fully enlisted in
Its favor not to speak of the
growing public sentiment which
is rapidly mastering the situation.
| have the honor to be, very
yours.
SANFORD b. Dole.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-29
CORRESPONDENCE

I'VE do not hold ourselves responsible FOR
the opinions or the atteninces y. ua1
correspon tents.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-29

Pause now and re-
msmber, Senator'S, if you please.
the situation that President
Cleveland had to d al with. A
government. but day old. aud
confessedly incapable at the time
of protecting the life and proper
ty of It's people. had FASTENED
from its shores. commissioners to
sell ont its territory and It's indie
pendence. Before the transaction
could be completed. it Was so
limp, helpless and insane. that
it had hidden It's nakedness under
the folds of our flag aad the pro-
position pended before the
United States to hold the fierce
gris, Of Que mailed hand upon the
country while with the other
it signed the bin OF sale.
sbhorrsnt to common instincts
Of houest,; abhorrent To every
, 1894-06-13
5pet moiierletben.

6eute friiD nm bolb 6 1l6r fano Gbpar6
0emut1er bon SEQ. q &emper 8lace, in
Der 2agunc i'm 2incoln Barf naDe Der
fSullerton NDenue Die 0cicbe zines MonneS.
9cr Grtrunfene lit etpa 50 Sabre alt, )
6uB 4 s3oQ 9roB uub ettpa $50 8funo
l1iper. 9a5 @eiidt beS Sootcn mar bar1-
los, lcin !0aar mar bereit8 farf nit @rau
untermtldt. 8etleibet ipar Scr Sobte nit
blauem SadrOf, 9roucn Ooien, eilcm
blaugeftretften GaItcobemoe, 9rauem I'm
tcr5eug uno ob8etra9enen ScbnaQlcbuben.
Die 2eicbe muB i9on eini9e Sage I'M gais
ler gele9en babelt. Sic BART III Der Niprguc
SEQ. II Qbarnsftr. Der Soentificatton.
SIN See, etipa eine babe Wteile Ditlicb
BON ber 2ebensrettuneSltation fil6te bclte
firth Gopt. 8ropn pom 5u9 Calumet
Die 2eibe cineS elipa 35 Sabre alien, TART
gcbalten WtanneS auf. 9te 2cicbe muB
i6on mtnoeitenS 5ipet Mocben lang i'm
8ailer selcgen Daben. lin Den 6als beS
Sobten mar ein Strtd ~gepunben, at
ipel6em auf Der anberen Seite elm ettpa 40
BfrnO ibiperes Stitd zines 8remSrapes
befeitigt mar. 2Iuc6 bieie 2eicbe beftnoet
it6 in Der Morgue, II NbamS Str.
, 1894-06-13
Stdottihes,
Gin Sdla9 fir Ole 6rauenredt.
lertnnen.
6rauen oirfen bel Der mahG pom uniperiitdtsz
Grufees nidt mititimmen.

@enerolitaatsantpalt MoloneD bat ben
Satnoiier Srauenre6tlerinnen geitern cine
ibipere Nteberla9e bereitet. Gr bat ndm@
LID enti6ieOen, baB Die Srauen bel Der
g8abl Der GruiteeS fir bic Suinptier
StaatsuniOeriitdt in Champaign MID t
mititimmen bitrfen.
Der @eneraIftaotSontpolt lit Ser Nnfic6t,
boB 6aS @eleB, welbes Ben Srauen baS
Stimmrebt bel Der QSabI bon 8eamten
al S6ulen berletbt, iicb nibt aub auf Die
StaatSuniperittdt be5tebe, ba Sic 8eamten
berielben ni6t 8eamte elmer 0ffentlic6en
S6ule leten. 9teie 8eomten leien Stats
beantte, ni6t S9ulbeamten. l1ntper1iz
tGten, Colleges fallen nibt unter Die 8aroz
grapben, peL6e iber bic NegeGung Der
S6ule banbeln. Sir Die 8e9riin6ung
ieiner Gnti6etbun9 benubte SER WoloneD
bic 9eftnittonen BET Mus6riide v11niperIiz
tGt", rGOuege" un6 rSbule" in 0ebiter's
berilDmten Worterbu6e.
Die SrauenrebtGertnnen erlei6en ourb
obige @ntibeiOung %natureemaB cine
ihpere Nieberlage.
, 1894-06-13
en- mnn6n1s @ircbe an Gbfcooo 9(De.

Sn Moo6D's &trcbe an Chicago 9tOe.,
fan6 geitern 8ormtttag cine tleine 6ebiagb
itott. Ser Sdger mar @eOrge 8. Seuops,
Elm in $50. 1853 SupertorltraBe tpobnenoer
9ruder, bas 8tlb g8iuis y}eiIe, SiilfSz
Santtor bon WoobD'S Stride; 8cQotps
gtau6t l1riade 5u Der 8ermutbung 3n
baben, 6oB STEELE nit ietner 16iGbrigen
Go6ter Tannte Ourbbrennen wo0e. 9tacb9
6em er 9teile bis gum 6ritten Stodwerfe
perfoGgt, mticbte itb Der Santtor 2ltcbinion
binetn un6 .es fam SIT elmer 2lusetna1ber3
ieBu1g, in 6olge 6eiien 8euotps ieinen Ote>
Dolber. einitedte. 9fetle lit Elm Derbeiz
ratbeter Ntann. Gr bebauptet, baB ct ME
Elm @erbGltuiB nit Sanuie bate.
, 1894-06-13
Gine aIte Or0inana on9efohten.

Ser eeitrigen 8eriammlu11g Der @eitz
8arfbeb0r6e lag cine Betition 81 @uniten
elmer Sr6tnans Dor, ourcb ipelcbe Die ate
OrOinans ipiOerrnfen iperben 1oQ, meIde
Sic @%ntei9nuno bon 3ebn Nder 2anb in Got
3 bet sum Snop'lden gtacAloB seb0ri8en
Suboipiiton, Seftion 30, 40 unb IA unb
anbereS 0runbei9entbum fir 8ouleOar0z
5tpede anorbnet. Oieie Sr6tnonS ipurbe
am IA. 9fopember 1869 bon Ser Meit@
8 arfbeb0rbe angenommen unb eS tpurben
3abLun9Surtbeile fir ein ~QIiieBment 3ur
Be3abGung Der S6aoenerfabanipritbe err
nirft. Die Scba6eneriaBanipri6e fpur6en
ie6o6 ME be3ablt, unb Der ieBige @igens
tDiilner bes @runOitii6eS, Wtt9ael 8ranb,
O~erlangt iebt Die 8tberrufung iener Orbit
nan3, Die 9lngele9enbett tpuroe an bas
SultiScomite Derpieien.
, 1894-06-13
Cine offentLid1e Orobe.

9tm nabiten Samita9. Nabmitta9s 2
lt6r, miro 9tau6inipettor NOamS benz
Wfapor, Sen StaOtpdtern, ben S6lcppDamz
pfere8eitbern unb anberen intereiiirten
8erionen @elegenbeit seben, iib BON ben
gor3iieen bet 6ei5uns bon Sbiftoompfz
fclicIn nit Gobpetroleum an SteQe ber bis
jebt benubtel quaImer3eu9en6en @eicbfob7
len 5u iiber5eugen. Ser S6leppoompfer
r8lad 8au", Der 6errn NoamS GUT Qnz
iteQung bon 0eriuben nit Der Rctroleums
bei3ung our Gerfigung gelteut lift, miro Die
!6erren, Die Die grobefabrt mitmdcben tpol7
len, am SuBe Der GaiaIeitraBe ertparten
un0 cine 8abrt in ben See binaus maben,
, 1894-06-13
Uelearaphil&e 0epe(&en.
Wobrfhetnlih Gas Opfer zines
Derbrehens.
Die Seide eites felt Dem l. Januar per=
idwunoenen mannes eeitern i'm
5luNe o~efunoer.
g t. Qnn-iS. ID. SUM.

- " y - y ON"hE"
0urcb Sic @ntoedung Der 9ei5e bon
0eorge Gemmert int SlulIe lit Der Iqngelt
2tite BET in 9ebeimniBpoIler Weiie hinge
fommenen elm neuer gtame btn3u9efltgt
tDprben.
George Gentntert tpar Borter in einent
0elh0fte uno bate ben BldB 0ret5eDn
Sabre tnnegcbabt. 2m l. Sdtuar fam er
in oaS @eibdft, Inn nit ietnem 8oB ilber
neutrality-suspicious. 81 reben. GttpaS
nteDergei6lagen DerlieB Eemmert oarauf
oaS @el6Gft, un6 bteS mar baS leBte, mas
bon lbrn geleDen tpurbe, bis geitern feline
Setcbe inn Slulie aufgefun6en tpurbe. 9ie@
lelbe iDar berettS in 8er1pelung i%iberge9ans
gen., rno fonr1te nun 0urcb O~fitglieber
ictner Samilie unb 5par 6urcb bic &leis
Dung ioentift3trt ipcrben. 9lber lelbIt bG5
burcb Derbidtete iid boS @%ebetmniB ilber
GemmertS Gerl6iDtnoen MI umlomeDr.
Die S6ube nelbe Hemmert am Gage iets
mes 8eri6ipin6enS trug mareu faIt neu,
uno bic an Der 2eicbe gefunbenen Scbube
tparen i1 fetncr Wciie obgetragen olcb 0ie
al1beren &~IeibungSitii6e iDaren gut erbal7
ten, un6 bie &eidbe bate nicbt lGn9er ais
8ebn Sage I'M Q8aiicr g~elegen. 8ern
allies oteS IN 8etradbt 9e3o8en miro Die
falt 9an3 neue G[ctOung bes Wfannes, un0
Bic 8eit, Ipdbren0 tpelc5er ltb bic 2ciebe i'm
Wolier befanb, i'm 8er9lcicbe nit bet Belt
leineS Seri6pinbenS, 10 TAUGHT untpiQtiir>
lt3 bic Srage auf, mo- bat fi6 George
&emmert in Der .3piidenseit auf9e6aIten,
tpo mar er bonn l. Sanuar, bis 5t Der 3eit,
ais ietn &Orper in bas @aiier getporfen
tpur6e.