davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-12-12
Tina d 900 In : Kettle,

WAuxsaAN, III Especial. + The sons
Of J. Beck, niser who died recently,
near Highland PARK, will give thanks
for having ct Inst found their fathers
hoard Of $4,000 in gold. They did not
know where it was concealed and
searched everywhere, but in vain,
FINALLY Mrs. Rudolph, . neighbor, told
them that their father told her the
money was under the barn. The floor
was torn up and q tea kettle was duR
ont which was full Of gold pieces to
the amount stated.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-12-12
11arblohOod Too Large.

LONDON. - [Special] = A dispatch
from the representative Of the United
Press at Constantinople says the main
objection Of the porte to the admis-
sion Of the United States CRUISER
Marblehead into the Bosphorus, for
which Minister Terrell made apblica-
tion, was that she was too large only
small boats beiI.g allowed to enter.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-12-12
10000 In Two Weeks.

LoNDoN.-[Special]- ALI the powers
remain united and have refused the
porte's request for withdrawal OF their
demands for passage of additional
guardship. Fully 10000 persons have
been killed in dozen different towns
within q week, and this is probably an
underestimate, while the work Of de-
struction still continues.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-12-12
Killed 1t . Church Door.

LONDON, Ky.-lspecial. There was
. light with pistols ct church door
near Manchester, Clay county, on
sunday morning, In which John Boles
was kilied, mis- two sons and Robert
aeiden fatally shot, and John Roberts
$40 oneran Allen, who tried to stop
the ngnt, were slightly wounded.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-12-12
Famous Spectator Suicides.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Especial Peter
AcGeogh, one OF Milwaukes's oldest
and best known citizens, shot and
KILLED himself. McGeogh was found
dead In the bath room in The
mouse. He had placed the Muzzla ~ (
revolver In his mouth and fired.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-12-12
The Deacon Makes whiskv.

LouIsvILLE. Especial - Reports
Ifiom Union county, Tennessee, say
revenue officers captured : still, 70
aPersons and 1000 gallons Of whisky.
The still WAS run near 9 church, and y
deacon Of the church was the leader
of the moOnahiners III
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-12-12

States and treasury notes on demand
and to insist in paying In silver notes,
the president dsclares, would in1nre
the parity between gold and silver
which the government Is bound 70
maintain. An excess Of revenue re.
ceipts would not alter the question OF
national solvency - In the struggle
to maintain the gold reserve the treas
ury could not pay debts with money
It had, but only with gold and that to
the foreign investors Is the only con-
Germ a. the withdrawal Of gold is .
direct result Of fright. There IL
nothing to alleviate the situation so
much a. legislation which will lessen
the desire for gold. Il is not clear
how an increase in revenue, unless It
be in gold, can satisfy those whose
only desire is to draw gold from the
governments store. Therefore q rev.
enue increase Is deprecated.
NO FREE COINAGE OF SILVER.
Speaking Of the proposition to re-
lieve the financial situation by the
free coinage Of silver at the ratio Of
16 to l the president declares no gov
eminent, no huma n continuance, no
act of legislation has ever been able to
hold the two metals together in free
coinage at q ratio of appreciable diff
ference from that which is established
in the markets of the world. A change
in the standard to silver monometal-
ism would bring q collapse to our en-
tire credit system.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-12-12
The WALKER CASE.


The cordial relations with France
have been undisturbed with the excep-
ton that full explanation of the
treatment Of John L. Walker, formerly
United States CONSUL at Tama Tava,
Madagascar, remains to be given.
Mr.. Walker remained in Madagascar
after his term Of Office expired. having
procured business concessions of
value and upon the declaration Of
martial law by the French he was ar
rested upon various charges, tried and
convicted by q military tribunal and
sentenced to twenty years In prison.
This government requested the records
Of that tribunal. The record Of the
court proceedings and charges have
been procured but the evidence is still
missing. Meanwhile it appears Mr..
Walkers CONTINENT was not onerous.
The president recommends the accept
ance Of the French invitation to par
ticipate in the Paris exposition OF
1900. He especially commends the
recent resolution Of the French
chambers favoring q permanent treaty
Of arbitration between the two coun-
tries.
GERMAN DETERMINATIONS.
The close rivalries Of competing
industries, tho influence Of the delu.
sive doctrines that tho internal devel.
opment Of . nation IL promoted and
its wealth increased BY policy which
10 undertaking to reserve its home
markets for the exclusive use OF ita
own producers, necessarily obstructs
their sales in foreign markets and
prevents free acOess to the products
Of the world 10 the president's sum.
mary OF the trade coalition with
Germany. The exports Affected ore
largely American cattle and food
produot2 But insurance companies
are also suffering. The president
suggests
n11ALIAToaI MEASURES
should an explanation warrant them
while declaring that the policy OF this
country q producing nation should
be- marked with national good faith
and reciprocal forbearance.
ou1 BOUNDARY MATTERS.
An appropriation for the survey Of
the Alaskan boundary II recommended
- Is also the sum Of e425 GOO In full
| settlement OF British sealing claims.
A commission to settle the boundary
lines with Canada is urged.
In1seeren0e 70 Venesusla tho presi'
dent maintains
# 1Hn MONROE DOCTRINE,
In opposing . forcible increase BY any
European power Of It's territorial
power on this continent, and suggests
that Great Britain submit It's claims
to arbitration.
The president touches briefly on the
Hawaiian question, ending by sayina
that Mr.. Thurston, the Hawaiian min.
lister, furnished abundant reasons foI
asking that hebe recalled.
A change In the
ALIEN LAWS
IL suggested which will check the vici-
ous system which ct present overcomea
the immigration and contract labor
laws.
The president has no suggestion In
the Nicaraguan case, but expects Z
peaceful settlement with such con.
sideration and indulgence toward
Nicaragua as are consistent.
The president asks legislation to
BREAK THE TREATY
or agreement BY which the country is
jointly bound with England and Ger
many to assume management Ia
Samoa.
Special attention b called to tho
SITUATION m CUBA
and tho strict neutrality of thegovern-
ment Is advised, despite the senti-
mental sympathy and adventurous
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-12-12

support aroused In America By stories
Of cruelty and the natural love Of
liberty. Military arrests Of American
CltiSens, the rights Of the American
consular officers to protect property,
and the alliance incident have been
recognised and explained.
Occurrences in Turkey excite con-
Germ but information 10 hard to obtain.
But our consul at Sivas has been In.
struCtsd to investigate. It Is not the
intention Of this government to be-
come entangled in
TIE EARTERN QUESTION
but simply care for those entitled to
it, protection. Ships have been sent
to the point Of actual disturbance and
on the demand of our minister orders
have been issued by the sultan that
Turkish soldiers shall guard an escort
Of American refugees to the coast. It
Is earnestly hoped that prompt and
effective action on the part of the
great European powers will not be
delayed.
Owing to the growth Of American
interests In foreign countries the i'm
pr0vement Of the consular service Is
urged. In accordance with the recon-
mendation Of the secretary Of state it
has been decided to fill consular posi-
tions paying from $1,000 to $500 an
nually by a promotion or transfer from
some other position in the department
Of state. These promotions are to be
made by examination and include 196
places. Legislation is needed for can
cyY los ivnevrnnf3nv, fNhn y,voci1nnf ron
omends that ambassadors and minis
ters at foreign courts be provided with
official residences. He advocates that
while avoiding the glitter and show of
foreign nations this country should not
suffer by comparison through the shah
biness and parsimony Of its diplomatic
corps.
As we turn from a view of our for.
eign relations to the contemplation Of
our national
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-12-12


President Cleveland notes that the
boundary differences between the Ar
gentine Republic and Brazil have been
settled by arbitration in which this
country acted as arbitrator. The re-
sumption of specie payment by Chill
is regarded as evincing the ascendancy
of sound financial principles IN that
republic. The close Of the Chinese
Japanese war has developed domes-
tic condition in the Chinese empire
which has called for prompt attention
owing to the manifestation of the
aversion Of the Chinese to all foreign
ways and undertakings. Mob attacks
on foreign missions, causing much
loss Of life and property, have been
the result. Although but one Ameri-
can has suffered It Is plainly the part
Of this government to take prompt
action and special American COM
mission has gone overland from Tien
Tsin to demonstrate the readiness Of
our government to check similar out
bursts.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-12-12

Eiet aATTEKs, SILVER
ID 1cee Elected Resolutions In,
txoducsd Capitol Cos.

vAaniso1on Especial correspond
Conszsss y agAin In session
Promptly q noon On Monday, the sen
! - and house were called 70 order in
tAelr respective chambers amid the
nA SCENES Of animation and excite
nssnt With added interest on account
10 tn hx9e influx Of new blood.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-12-12
president NESS AGE
A Complete Synopsis Of Presl.
dent Cleveland's Mes
sage to Congress.
FINANCES IT'S Chief FEATURE
Vigorous Foreign Policy RECON-
mended and Monroe Doc
trine Upheld.

President Clevelani's Message "a
congress, delivered ct noon on Tues.
day, deals with two subjects. He
says: M
The present sssemblage Of the
legislative branch of our government
occurs at time when the interests OF
our people and the needs Of the coun-
try give special prominence to the
condition Of our foreign relations and
the exigences Of our national finances.
/ therefore deem my executive duty
adequately performed at this time By
presenting to congress the important
phases Of our situation, as related to
our intercourse with foreign nations
and q statement of the financial prob.
lens which confront u.s."
Il r.. g.r. y! - q
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-24
THEY PLEAD GUILTY
WATTS AND WOODS GET rHEi,,
TIME FUnTuER EXTENDED.
They Plead Guilty 10 Another
Charge ana Get Two More
Years Each

Mckinney. Tex. Nov, 2s.-(special)
Charlie Watts and Burr Woods
pleaded guilty to a charge OF burglary
yesterday after each was convicted
and sentenced on a similar charge, and
were sentenced to years each in the
peniientiary, This makes years
apiece for watts and Woods. who
We're young men OF good reputation
before they were arrested for these Of
lenses; both having been raised in
and around Mckinney Watts has a
young and pretty wife. who sat be-
side him during his trial.
Several members OF Empire Lodge
No. S., /, o. o. r., OF this city as
sisted In the institution of u new lodg,
at Rock lIill last night.
Hon. ]. l.. Greer. representative
from Collin in the legislature. has gone
to Alabama to wind up the estate OF
his father who recently died.
Rev. Lucius Robertson and bride OF
Tennessee are visning h,s p.,i0,,s 1.
Mckinney. He VIII occupy his fathers
pulpit at the First Baptist church to
morrow,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-24

L. c. Kolb VS.. H. specht ct al. from
Wichita.
John e. Rail ct al. VS.. Charley Fer
guson, from Bosque,
l.. J. Good vs.. j. NJ. Caldwell. from
Scurfy.
j. a. Kemp grocer company VS.. Rob-
ert Swayne, garnishee,
The Georgia Home Insurance COM
pany VS.. II. c. beaverton ct al, from
Hardemun; passed until December a.
Fort Worth and New Orleans railway
company VS., j. II. Wallace. from Tar
rant.
Cases decided;
J. A. j. Bradford vs.. TW. Stoneroad.
from Fisher. reversed and reminded.
@. T. Doan ct al. W.. d. VI. Osborne &
Co.. from Wilbarger; reversed and re-
manded.
L. L. Jones VS.. George Mcmillan,
from Knox; affirmed
Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway
company In Texas vs.. Almeta Snider
from Cooke; affirmed. provided appel
lee Will within twenty days remit $500
OF the Judgment. otherwise reversed
and remanded.
u. p. Rutherford ct nl vs. J. A.
Henry. from Wllbnrger: affirmed,
j. b Easley vs.. Addle Edsall ct a.,
from Throckmorton affirmed.
Lee Levy w. Sweet, Dempster & Co.
from Cooke: affirmed.
NJ j. II. Barnes w. Chicago, Rock
Island ana Texas railway company
from Tarrrant; reversed and remanded
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-24

knights of the MRccnbees.

The state commander writes US from
Iineolh, Neb., as follows; After Try
ans other medicines for what seemed I,
very obstinate cough In our tw,
cl ildren. we tried Or. Kings New pis
covery, and at the end or two day,
the cough entirely LETT them. We vii
not be without II hereafter, as gu
all other remedies fali"-Slgusd II. w
stevens. state com,--Why not rive thll
great medicine trial. as II is s,iar,
anteed and trial bottles are free Al ]
p, Nieks 3 Co.'S drug store, Regulsl
size, soc and 81.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-24
BROKEN ARM RACKET
THE IMPOsTRR WHO WAS PASSING
FOR A CRIPPLE.
when They Called for n Doctor He
Owned III and Peeled on
the Plaster.

Charles Scott Sanders is the name Of
talented Individual who is at pres
ent locked up In the city calaboose on
general principles. He was placed
there yesterday morning after he had
confessed to Chief Maddox that his
arm was not broken. as he had been
claiming II was. Having beon arrest
ed on suspicion, the supposed sufferer
was ushered Into the private Office OF
the chief, who has seen such cases be-
fore. The chief commserated with him
upon his misfortune, and asked 10 see
tue injured member, which was shown
him. Then he told the unfortunate
man that he ought to be careful about
that arm and have 1t fixed up better.
Sanders said he had got a third ward
doctor to fix 1t up and he had not
done good job. The chief sug gested
that he ought to have the city physi-
clan fix II up right but the man with
the broken arm didn't want 10 be too
much trouble,
But you must have that arm at
tended to right now" began the chief,
and he went TO the telephone and be-
gan TO ring for the city physician.
Now the man with the broken arm
became agitated and said that he
didn't need any doctor, and that his
arm wasn't broken anyhow. Then they
took him out into the hall and he be-
gan TO peel on the plaster OF paris.
His arm was very hairy one. and
every time he took OFF patch OF the
plaster It brought the hair with It,
But they got 1t all or. and when they
were through with the operation, there
was not much hair left on the portion
of the arm which had been encased In
the plaster OF paris.
Not being able to make sntisfac-
tory explanation OF the strange man
Oeuvrc Of having his arm done up
In this way, he was taken back and
locked up In the calabooae. The police
are ut loss to know Just what he
has been up to. but are holding him
on suspicion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-24

Buchanan Pheian. Kcan, Keller. Bali,
bowman Hunter. Misses Clara Whit
In, Thompson Mary Whitln, Norma
Burbrldge, Anna Garner, Patti Bur
bridge, and Irma Fosdick.
Bret Hsrte proved very Interest,"
ing subject at the Current News Clubs
last meeting. Several OF his best short
stories and number OF his raciest
poems were read. also sketches OF his
life. personal appearance and charac-
ter, social and home life. Next week
the club will spend an afternoon with
English authoresses, Mrs. Richie. Mrs.
Hemans. Mrs. Tighe, Jean Ingelow and
Mrs. Sgourney having been mentioned
The Misses Zook Will receive the club
at 3 p. m. next Tuesday.
Mrs. c. d. Brown. assisted by her
charming daughter-in-law. Mrs. Milton
Brown, entertained the members of the
Matinee Whist Club at her home on
the South Side last Thursday after
noon from two thirty until half past
Ave. Those present were; Mesdames
w. A. Adams, Robert Buchanan, C. w.
connery. T. W. Fouts. +. T.. Foedlck.
W. p. Hardwicke, ]. w. Bailey, d. II.
Keller. w. l.. kean. j. w. McCabe u.
u. Paddock. w. w. winthrop, John
ID. Moore.
The lady members OF the club who
were unable to attend were represented
by the following substitutes: Misses
1rma Fosdick. Daisy Cargill, Anna
Belle Cooper, Olive Burlington. Patti
and Norma Burbridge, Anna Garner
Gregg. Mesdames J. X. Frederick, Il.
W. Temple, II. Specht and Randolph.
After the cards were laid aside the
suvenir WAS presented to Mrs. McCabe
Dainty refreshments were then served.
after which the guests departed. re-
GREETING that one OF the pleasantest
afternoons OF the season, had been such
short one.
The reception suite was handsomely
decorated with roses, chrysanthemums
and ferns. the beauty of their exquisite
coloring and delicate odor. adding much
to the afternoons pleasure.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-24
FELL FROM A TREE.
FORMER ronr WORTH MAN MEETS
a SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Climbed "a Tree for n Coon and
Come. Down on III. Hack,
Paraiy.ing Him.

Sanger, Tex, Nov as.-tspecIal.)--
Robert q. Wright. formerly OF Fort
Worth, while hunting Thursday, olinb-
Cd tree to scare out coon, when a
limb broke. letting him fall distance
o. 70 feet, striking on his back. The
shock paraiyzed him all over, except
one shoulder and his head.
The doetora think HIS recovery very
doubtful.
Rev. W. II, Harris has been appoint-
cd our Methodist minister, vice j. ii.
Hlll, removed to Bonham, TEX,
Several casos OF neasles are reported
In and around Sanger, but no serious
cases yet.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-24

SOME READING THAT WILL
PROVE INTERESTING TO YOUNG
MOTHERS. HOW TO GUARD
AGAINST THE DISEASE.
Group IL terror to young mothers
ana To post them concerning the cause,
first symptoms and treatment Is the
object OF this Item. The origin OF group
Ia a common cold. Children who are
subject to 1t take cold very easily,
and Group IL almost sure to follow.
The frst symptom IN hoarseness; this
is soon followed by n peculiar rough
cough, which Is easily recognized and
win never be forgotten by one who has
heard II. The time to act is when the
child first becomes hoarsc II Cham-
pertains Cough Remedy is freely given
all tendency to Group will soon dlsap-
pear, Even after the croupy cough
has developed 1t viii prevent the at
tack, There Is no danger in giving
this remedy, for II contains no,hins
Injurious, For sale by N. Il. Grammer
and all leading druggists.
---------=-u------
guarantee to make photos that can
not be duplicated In Fort Worth.
Deane, phOtographpr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-24

THANKSGIVING soon at hand, You
want q turkey rooster. good size
turkey dish, We have some odds and
ends of patterns we are closing out.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-24
couRr OF CIVIL AprEALs.
second Judicial District, Fort
worth, Nov. rs, ispS.

Gases submitted; ]. w. Spencer VS..
NJ r. shelburne. from Cooke.
y A. ps.'s VS.. w. II, Blnham ct al,
Chicago, Rock Island ana Texas rail-
Montague. 80
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-24
BURNED TO A CRISP.
SMALL CHILD is CREMATED AT
RANGER
Fell Into the Fire During the Tenn
pornry Absence OF His Faith
err and Mother

Ranger. Tex, Nov. 2s.-(special)-
Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fox,
VINO l SIX miles south OF town. had
their little 2-year-old child burned to
death. The little children were left
alone In the house for few minutes.
and the little boy fell In the fire, burn
lng his clothing Off and the flesh to Il
crisp. Death came to his relief In a
few minutes. The parents are good
people. and the child exceptionally
bright.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-24

l6-inch gold band Haviland china
turkey dish. price was $3.50, re-
duced to ..... ...... ..,,.... 1890
16-inch decorated Haviland china
turkey dish, with gilt line. price
was si'o, reduced to ........... 200
iS-lnch French china decorated
turkey dish large enough for any
turkey; price was So. reduced to-. $50
is-lnoh decorated English opaque
china turkey dish. very neat;
price was sl.25 reduced to-, $50. 65
t-lnch decorated English opaque
china turkey dish: price was s5c,
'euueea 10 $3.50 .''.''''..',,,,., 45
Stove pan with cover to roast turk
,ey or chicken; price. l25
Stove shovels. ..........,.. .lhc
stove poker nickel-plated. ....... 10,
Large size coal scuttle. Pic
neaVy galvanized coal scuttlc. -. AZ
Nancy coal vase bucket. .Cb,
Bucks wrought steel range has no
equal, We can sell you a range tim,
VIII give perfect satisfaction and Mt d
rice much less than ranges usually
sch Tor.
Fancy coal vase and carrier only si.st
Fancy coal vase, stand and car
'''''''..''.,.....,.... i.5t
The. kitchen se,s-three pieces
poke SHOVE and tongs or stand
'''''''.''''',''',,,,. 1.2Q
Fancy anticipated Are sets-fye
PAtNts
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-24
now ro rnnynNr cnorr.

Monday is bargain day at Deane's.
Better have your photo made.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-24

Nothing handsomer or more accepta
BILE ms a Gift for the holiday season car
be found than In our stock, Call and
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-04-18
Ole fluQe Truu.

Jrau Sdmiot: rBie 5rau Rrauie,
Sic leieu ME bic 9eltung?"
5rau 8rouie: rNein. i1 beoba4te
nur melnen Manu beim 8eitunasleIen,
oann peiB id ihou, mas in Der Bel.
lung eutbalten 1T. Wabt er Elm redt
lruurlses @eiidt. bann LEFT sr bic llns
slidsidle. 2udt er absr. 70 III er BET
,Se,teres uro 8ermlihtes." Shmunz
selt er, 10 1T er bsim 8ursSettel. Sdlts
telt er beoenflid nit benz &opf. bann
l,sit er bas Yclitiide. Ssbe i'd, ba6
ielne Saare iih itrdubsn, bann if in Der
,3situns pom Woro unb Yerbrehen Die
&soe. Sept er cine feierlihe Wisne
aui, 10 LEFT sr Don Der b%soorfebenben
4nfunit zines Yrdioenien ODER Gene,
rolls. Wsnn er bic Oroensperleibuns
gen lleli. ldhelt er irOn,ld. otipobl er,
I'm Ysriraueu, aud germ 10 EN- buntes
Bduohen bate. ST er u%srruunbert
uno %eritaunt. bann burdfiest er bic
Jamllisnnahridteu. uno nldt er idlieB
llh elm, oaun If er bel ben Hei4stass.
reoeu."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-04-18
rursmb

81 EN- / d.-Nm Sabnbof in Ramit
1T Elm 30 Mtter tleter arteIiide Sruns
men berssitcat moroeu, oer iber grwar.
ten gut ausssInuen 1T.
g d r. - Gem 8irihe
2eihon9 in ShonWeiler iino tiirsIib
ndbtlider @elle 900 Sr. aus benz
8lrbihaflstiite seitOblen porbsn.
d.-0er 30 Sabre alte Sobn bes
Serru &useuers8 Drseu, Sdreinermeiz
fer in @lh. Duroe BON eluen 8remen
ibrer Damp Sdneioemible erinBt uro
nit fortaerriien. Der &srun9lide er.
lit einen Sbulter. uuo elren Glrmbruh
uno lebensseidbrllte iuucre S~Crlesur.
gen.
Neunh q en-. - Beim Nu29raz
ben zines neueu 9riutpoherbruureus
itieB mon oleisr Gage in Reunbauien
ouf eiuen altsu Suserorieueu Drummer
BON aparSis 5uB 3leie. 8srielbe If
elm Metsr I'm &euie,te eroB uuo in ben
5elien sebouGn. 9as Trin'wniier 1T
brauhtar. Selbit Die dlteiten 2euie i'm
3orie erinneru iih nidt, iemals etpa
BON ibren Gltsrn iber bieisn Brunnen
seb6rt 81 babeu. 8atri6einlld oierte
oerielbe Der iritersr, an oleier Stsls
%9eItnroenen uno in NftenItlden 0iters
~aenanten SennersS patei.