davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-11
FROM ACROSS TIE RIVER
What is Transpiring in Our Sister
City.
Stall Rents to Be Reduced Funeral
OF a Child. Laying of Sewerage
Pipes. Sunday School Picnics
To-day. Personal, Notes
and Gossip.
There was nothing Of interest done
in the Mayors Court yesterday.

There was nothing of interest done
in the Mayors Court yesterday.
Free concert on High street last
might given bv b travelling Snowman.
There will be quite a large party at
,he Portsmouth Atlantic Clubhouse to.
day.
The Hastings Court was engaged
yesterday in the suit Of HUMPHREYS We.
Beverly.
At 6p. m. Mr.. Fine, the man who
was SO hrutally assaulted in the county,
vas said to be dying.
Mollle Williams, colored, WAS COM
United to the county jail yesterday for
fifteen days for beating small Child.
Col. II. l.. Alfriend, OF the Washing
ten Life Insurance Company, is III the
city, the guest of MIR. John J.. Watson.
Chief Engineer w. Il. Robinson will
leave here on Saturday for Ohio on
business for the firm with whom he ia
employed.
The funeral of Mr.. Jesse G. Bain's
little child WAS conducted from his resi-
dence on q street yesterday afternoon.
The remains were inferred in:Oak Grove
Cemetery.
Rev. Mr.. Webb has gone to the
mountains Of Virginia. While up there
ae will hold q protrscted meeting, His
pulpit VIII be supplied by another min.
i,ter next Sunday.
Constructor Bowles aud Civil Engi-
neer Menacal received their orders yes
'erday detaching them from this yard
ON the 3Oth instant. and ordering them
10 the New York yard.
The sewerage contractor ia LAYING
pipes, etc.. down Water street, from
high to County, 80 that whom the
track for tho Union Depot Is laid
ehere VIII be nothing i'll their way.
The children connected with the
Sout Street Baptist Church. will be
given picnic 10 day at Soldiers
Nome. The Fourth Street Baptist
will go to White Lilly farm to.day.
MIR. Morgan. the man who is preach
ing from wagon on Washington street
at night, disclaims any connection with
the Salvation Army, ind says he has a
band OF his own preaching the Gospel.
Carpenter Benjamin Markham yes
serday received orders for him to 10.
sort to the receiving ship Minnesota
al the Brooklyn yard on the 10th In.
slant He will leave here on Monday
next.
small white boy named Whitehead
threw toy pistol through a store win.
dow on Middle street yesterday morn.
Sng. The matter was brought before
Mayor Davis, but was finally oompro-
missed.
The Finance COMMITTEES will take
into consideration the matter of reduc-
ting the rent Of The stalls in the market.
house. Nearly one half OF them are
now idle. The butchers claim that they
cannot make money enough to pay the
rent. The number that will be rented,
1t the reduction is made, will make the
receipts much larger than at present.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-11

lohnson's kidney and Liver Regulator in-
SigOrates tho liver. regulates to bowels
cureB dyspepsia. biliousness. indigestion,
sour stomach and makes your mead as clear
e a bell. % and 90 cents. Fer sale by W.
J. Martin.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-11

Dv Southern AIS ooiated Pr

Nv southern Associated Presa.
HENLEY ON THE THA.lEs, 1O.-Ths
second day of the Henley regatta
opened with fine weather snd was
mnrked by large attendance. The
Trinity College crew defeated Cornell
with the greatest Of ease.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-11

What's the good of anything? Moth.
ing-unless it is mn umbrella this
Weather. The best are sold at O. r.
Welton & Co.'S.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-11

One hundred rolls new mating re-
ceived to day. Nent, handsome patterns
Sery cheap. Call 10 see it. Carpets
rugs, oil cloth, etc., at j. s. Crawford's
Furniture house.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-11
JhBco DaYs-Ihursdny, Friday au,
SuturdAy.

Agsin beyond the date. A few pieces
OF checked silks. our price 35c, nowhere
else for less than soc.
200 pairs kid gloves. ct 63c, same as
always sold for 81. $l.25 and S1.5O
The ssle Of fancy hntists and lawn
Will continue for three days longer.
Eemember what we are selling them at
dc. &c and &c, regular price 1880, loo
and zoe. A. j. PHILLIrs.
Under Oxford Hall,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-11
PORTSMOUTH,.
RICHMOND.

SUMMARY: Earned Runs Richmond,
A.. Two Base uits-Reed, Bradley and
Flynn. Base ON Balls-On Brandt, 3;
of Flynn. Z. Hit by Pitched Ball
Reed, Hargrove and Watts. Struck
Out-By Brandt, 3; by Flynn, 4. Left
| OH Bases-Richmond, Z; Portsmouth,
II. Stolsn Bass-H oueeman. Double
Play Watts aud Fuller. Passed Ball
kelly. Umpiro-McLaughlin.
THE SECOND GAME.
This game started under little more
| favorable circumstances for the homo
team. Knox raped out two Dagger
| followed by Reed with q single, and
| Knox scored. Child's and Thurston
wont out at first on infeld hits, and
Reed got caught on second by House
man by the old and easy trick of the
pitcher acting .ifhe had the ball. Reed
stepped off the base and Houseman
| touched him. This afforded the audi.
ence considerable amusement. Groves
for the visisors, hit the bail QUE for two
"bags" and scored on HALLS errors
Portsmouth went out III one, two three
order in the next inning, but not SO
with the visitors, for Foster hit for two
bases, McGowan popped" up fly
which Reed failed to hold. the next
two men strike out. Kahn got his base
on bn!ls, Groves made hit and two
runs were scored, when chances had
been given to retire the side
Portsmouth scored one more run in
the third on fielder's choice and two
singles. Richmond did not SCORE again
until the fifth, when, with four singles
and double, aided by errors of Hall
and Thnrston, six runs we're added to
their number.
And SO, the story might be pro.
longed. but those present cav the game
and the why the home team played and
those who were not there can just z la noe
at the appended score and see what
kind of work the Truckers did on the
diamond yesterday afternoon. Score:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-11

We are Offering nothing but special
bargains for the balance OF the season.
The remainder of our stock of light
and medium weight suits; also hight
and medium weight trousers at exactly
cost. Closing ont fifty dozen SHIRTS at
Coo. worth 81 and Sl.50 piece; sixty
dozen Doc scarfs, ut pc. aud so on all
through our stock. Bresauer & An.
sbony, ia High street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-11
Yesterday Morning at9 WCiock We
Placed on Special Sale

over thirteen hundred yards of extra
wide ~ @ cambria and percales ct 81 q
yard, never sold before for less than
i2!c. Colors fast.
500 yards best dress bingham ct &C,
worth 12sc.
800 yards l0c outing cloth at SO.
700 yards best apron check ging
hams at 4,c, worth loo.
One lot figured lawns worth Toe, will
60 at &c.
One lot crinklez worth 15c, at SO,
together with our entire stock of table
linens and napkins.
These prices cannot exist after SAT.
FRIDAY NEXT. Come early for choice
patterns. Hammil's 800 High strait
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-08-08
Mistaken Idea Of CAPITAL.

Honest men who believe in property
rights and the just payment Of debts
would do we'll to note the attacks on
capital" which are such prominent
feature in the free coinage press and
literature. Capital is denounced as a
robber Of industry, and the people are
urged to vote for cheap dollars as a
means of injuring the oppressive cap
italist. To any one who knows what
capital really is--that is, wealth saved
for the purpose Of aiding to produce
more wealth-these denunciations are
extremely silly. OF itself capital is an
inert thing and can do nothing without
human labor and natural resources. In
the form of money it's only use in pro-
duction is to purchase real capital
buildings, machinery, raw materials,
etc.-for giving men work, and thus
adding to the general welfare. If man
has right to own that which he pro-
duces, he must have right to the cap.
ital which he saves. If he has right
to own 800, he has an equal right to
81 900 or 81 900, 900, so long as he
honestly earns it.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-08-08
ATKINSON'S PLAN.
HOW HE WOULD PAY OUTSTANDING
NOTES AND CERTIFICATES.

Tho Onicial Treasury Statement IL Not
True One-silver Bullion Given Its Coin
vAlue-No Deduction Made For Claims
Against tho Government.
The following statement has been pre-
pared by Mr. Edward Atkinson. In his
opinion the official statement, issued
monthly, is not now and has not for 30
years been true one, in that it includes
as assets silver bullion at its cost price,
when, in fact, it is worth only about
two-thirds Of this amount 1t also makes
no deduction for notes outstanding which
are claims against tho government treas
ury:
In connection with the above state
ment Mr.. Atkinson presents the follow
ing plan for the payment Of outstanding
notes and certificates:
The forced loan under the Bland and
Sherman acts exceeded $500, 900, 900,
deducting the silver dollars in circula-
tion as specie and token coinage to-
gether with the paid up Sherman notes,
this debt has been reduced to $435, no.
400, against which the government owns
silver to the nominal value Of $512, $685.
76047. The remainder Of the Sherman
notes If presented would make demand
Of $116,97S, 70S. They could be funded
by issue Of 800, 0O0,0 900 Of 4 per cent
United States bonds at the present price
Of 1913 or 1874. This would add $3,-
6O0,O to interest charges. But 1t
would give absolute stability to the re-
manning outstanding notes, both war
and Bland issues.
The amount Of Bland silver certifi-
Gates outstanding after the funding Of
tho Sherman notes would be $500, ,O00,-
900, occurred by $512, 100000 Of silver
in the treasury. The market value Of
this silver would about cover the Bland
certificates, for the redemption Of which
In silver at market value authority may
presently be given by congress.
When notes issued under the Sherman
act are presented and paid in coin they
are paid notes. Their reissue is not man.
datory under that act only permissive
in case the government should be short
of money to pay current expenses.
The revenue is now sufficient to meet
all current expenditures and will soon
be in excess hence it follows that when
Sherman notes have once been paid they
cannot be lawfully reissued, because by
such executive act a new loan or bor-
rowing Of money would ensue.
Many Of the Sherman notes are doubt
less in bank reserves They could be
gathered in by the banks and presented
for payment in gold. This would put
the banks Oh gold basis. 1t could be
undertaken at the rate Of $10,000,0 900
per month. The gold needed would
either be retained from our own rapidly
increasing product or from the gold
waiting safe investments in Europe.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-08-08
oFFlCE-OSLER BUILDING, Northwest corne
Of Church and Main Streets.
Church Directory.

Reformed Church-Rev. G. A, Whitmo1e
pas or. Services bi.weekly alternating
morning and evening. Services W ednes.
dav. Z D. IN, Sunday School 2p. m.
Guild each Lords Day p. m. Other ser
vices announced from the pulpit.
Lutheran Church-Rev j. II. Barb, pas
or. Services, Sunday 10 A. M. and $50 p.
NJ. Sunday School, 2. ?. u Prayer Meet
ing, Wednesday, GAS r.
United Brethren Church-Rev E. G. B.
Castle Pastor. Regular Services by ap.
appointment from the pulpit.
Glass Meeting every two weeks al III a: IN
PRAYER Meeting every Thursday evening
Sunday School PM.
Mite Society Semimonthly. Wednesday
evening at s o'clock, w. Mis-. Meeting
Monthly at Parsonage.
Moravian Church Rev. M. F. Oerter, Pas
tor. Sunday School every Sunday, a: m
Preaching services will be held every other
Sunday as heretofore, alternating morning
and evening at 10 ard 7:3O respectively.
Methodist Episcopal Church - Rev.
Henry Mann Pastor Services every alter
nate sunday at 10 A. M. and 7.30 P. M.
Sunday School at 9 A. NJ. Frayer Meeting
every Wednesday evening at t73O P. M.
81. Stephens Church, Protestant Episco-
pal.-Rev. r. Wmttingham Pastor. Ser
vices every Sunday at 1890, a. M, and
Sp. m.
Service on FRIDAYS at 73O p. m.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-08-08
Western Maryland Railroad

81 arz1
Cchedule in effect September 80, 1894.
TRAINS GOING WEST.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-08-08

tional prosperity, credit and honor
These new pests would if unchecked
cause the country a greater loss in one
year than have the grasshoppers since
they first appeared. They seek to estab-
lish financial policy which means the
repudiation Of debts, the debasement Of
our money and the adoption of the 80
cent dollars which are the currency of
Mexico. With false and misleading
promises Of increased wealth, which
they pretend would follow the enact
ment Of law for the free coinage Of sill
yer at 16 to /, they try to delude the
farmers into supporting their schemes
We're they to be successful trade and in
dustry would be paralyzed, capital
would be withdrawn from agriculture
and general business depression would
follow. The only safeguard against the
threatened danger is to vote down the
repudiators and elect only men pledged
to support honest money.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-08-08
Worth Considering.

Workingmen may not have time to
study carefully the various cheap money
schemes Of the silverites, greenbackers,
etc., but there is no reason why they
should be deluded into voting for any
of them. So far the so cent dollar or
the fiat no cent dollar have not made
many converts among the laboring
classes, but it is likely that in the next
national campaign special effort will
be III de to induce workingmen to vote
for the silver standard. TO all appeals
for such support the intelligent work
men should ask this question, "Is it not
a fact beyond dispute that i'll every
country of the world which has the gold
standard wages are higher than in the
countries which are on silver basis?'
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-08-08
DESTRUCTIVE SlLVERHOPPERS.
A Plague That Threatens to Be Worse
Than the Grasshopper.

A Plague That Threatens to Be Worse
Than the Grasshopper.
The farmers in Kansas, Nebraska and
other western states have in past years
suffered greatly from plague Of grass
hoppers, which swarmed in millions
over the prairies, devouring hay, grain
and other crops. Wherever the greedy
insects came they brought desolation,
and many flourishing settlements were
completely ruined by the pests. With in
creased cultivation the swarms gradual
ly diminished and of late have done lit
tie harm.
But another and worse foe to the
farmer Is abroad in the land. Especially
in the south, west and northwest there
has sprung up plague Of silverhoppers
that threatens the destruction Of our ma
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-08-08
IAN - Good As Gold"

There has been good deal of con.
troversy and argument about what free
coinage is. Here we have in this bill the
plain, unadulterated free coinage Of sill
YER. That is not what the people want.
They do not want cheaper money; they
want more money, plenty Of it. All as
gold as gold. These two ideas have been
blended together in the popular mind as
If the only way to get more money was
by the free coinage of silver. Free coin
age Of silver would reduce the volume
Of money because it would demonetize
the whole of the gold we have on hand.
How long it would take to supply the
vacuum by tho boards Of silver that may
come from all the countries of the world
I cannot answer, but the immediate ef
feet would be the lessening Of the guam
tity Of money in our country.-Hon.
John Sherman, June /, 1892.
DESTRUCTIVE SlLVERHOPPERS.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-04-10
Wa6t Oct 8esu uobnbett.

Die 8atterie itaEb gum eritsn Ma.e
I'm sSeuer. 0assloibt famen tie ferao>
liAen 9eIhoife babsrseIauit - Eel!
ipelde tiefeu, reIpsctoollen Mtraeian.is
gen mabten "a eie lunasp Gcloatsa,
fobalo :b1sn sine Gussl III. Sbre Dars
beipfiff.
Nur Roaoaisr 5tanislals Gsais
binsft audte mil teillsr goin,per. ies
gungslos tpis cine Mlausr limo sr ni.s
ten i'm 8ugsf.elen.
sSn gsftssfien @,i5ap Iprengte ser
Heginsnts Gnmnanosnr, Goerit bon
Sratten, baber.
,Dpnneripstter, Gsrls - itilleeItar<
ben! Mas. lit bsna oas fir cine 9Sode4
lei2 @eht stnnal ben NI6.6irsft an,
ber fat porbem audi nod fem pulber
sero1en unb febt oo9 ruhig Da ME
auf benz parabefslbe. g2iht tpa6r,
mein 6oAn, Du fiirHteit biefe pfetfens
ben unb fduIenben Dinger niAt?"
.3u Befshl. nein, SEER Sberlt
BIN ich fih ldngft ssD5bnt an IolIes
5auisn unb pfeifsn bon D1rfeigeD
bert"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-04-10
Frau Smiths ulitenkarten.
Son 9beli Yobrn.

Oottor Sietro Sorrofani, Der iun9e
Qrat, rieb iid persniist Die 5dnbe unb
risf einmal iiber bas anbers: m8ebagz
G9 it's bel sS9nen, saabise 5rau, iebr
be6aglid!"
n6m, parum au9 ni1t1 eutsesnete
Srau Smith lddelno. Sd 1eibit fii9le
has gr0Bte 8ebaeen, na4 70 langer
3sit pieber in Der 9simlatb gu iein,
unb 10 ettpas 1T anftedsnb fir Die
gdn5e umge6ung."
,Sie naren la1ge fern, sndbigs
Skdu9"
rsSa, Dottor, adt Sabre"
nM9t Sabre! Nun tperben sic aber
Der Seimatb bo9 uicbt ipisber 10 balo
ben Nidsn fsbrens"
.Dott betpa9re! Mun tptrb ba se>
blieben big ans 2ebsnsenbe.1
Doftpr SorroIani beugte iin baItig
hsrab, ergriff tire 9anb uno briifts
sinen &ub barauf.
.Was fmt sic an, Doftorg sic
| tpsrben ii9 bod niht ei1bilben, baB i4
Sbretbalben bier bleibe?"
| Gin flammenbes Hotb iibersoB fsin
| biibihes @eliht. rNsin, 10 eingebiloet
BIN ih niGt, absr i4 muBte nur neiner
upfagbaren Srelibe NusDrud geben."
assSn foI9 ungsftiimer Meils9"
.,Neraeihen Sic, aber i'd bin nun
einmal Elm SiiblGnber -
nSa, ia, sic MAIDEN ii6's bequem
unb entT9uloigen ale scsbre llngeaos
gsnbeiten nit Sbrem temperament"
.8in t4 in Der Sbuf 10 urse5ogen91
| Sic ,nidk. .3ienlfi4!1
rSoffen mir auf 8sfIerung in Sbrer
5hule, snGbise Jrau!"
sd bebe leiber nitt has gsringite
Salert gu elmer graisberin."
gr biidte iih unb bob eire @iiitenS
farte bonn 8obsn duf bic .ibr borbin
bsi feinem unaeitiinlen Mngriff duf fire
6anb entglittsn ipar. yMarD Gntitb,
goritebsrin elmer Geiangihuls" itanO
barduf.
.Dis Rarte nteinsr Ghipdgerin,1 =
srtldrte lie. ,Marp mar tpdbrerb meis
aer Nbtpsfenbeit bier @5ie miiffen 'lie
audi fsnnen lsrner, Elm prdf1tiges @es
ld0pf.1
,gs lpirb mir cine Gbre fsiit, Der
andbissn sSrau Dorseitelt gu tDsrs
ben -"
.SSrdufsin bitte!T
rsSrdulsin2 llnb @orifebsrin elmer
Muiifihua9" rief IT erliauHt.
pgiun ia Marr 1T AZ Sabre
alt.."
gNn n, garbDa!1 or bsrbsitgte
FG nnb f9sDisg.
,Dottpr, DDftor! SD min nidt
soften, baB Sic all iensn Manlsrrl gee
50rsH, bic unDsrbsiratAste Draus'l ges
rinsf6dBsn.1
nGeipiB nitt, glsdbiss syrau; mir
i'll, nur Damsn, biz ME In 2ebsn i9rs
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-04-10
Sc iiIter Gil

Sc otter bu, je poyler ipirb bein 9era,
Dch .pie Elm Git1bof nur, Der noll
BON Gpbten,
Die dusgelitten ibren Groenihmera. 80
ginit mar es cine Mu', BON roIenrothen
Wsaipolfen iiberitrablt, elm luit'ger
0etn,
Wp bunfle @ipfel bolben e59utten bos
ten.
8on Mdr9en5lumen lsuatete Der
ydin,
ssn tiefer WslbnaAt bunbert 8runnsn
rauTnten,
9luf Marmorsottern blibte Monoeas
f6e:sn
Das mar bein inaass Ssr5. @erTtob@
len ldufdten,
gebanfen, pbantaiisn, ipelde fiibp
Mit @lei9seiinnten reida Gebe tduI9<
ten.
Run itebsn Osrfmale rings poll Smz
mergriin
Senfmale rings - bsgrabsner Gaban>
ten,
8egrabsner Srdume, bic i'm Sturnl
Dergliiben.
@sr1hon'ner Sage pldne bier oenians
ten,
Ber19oG'ner Sreube Namen feben auf
Stein,
Bebedt bon Moos unb blumenrei9en
Hanfen.
Gum aird5of taarb bes 9eraens SUI
eenobairt.;
Beifanmen liest, mas iiinois mar unb
ndder,
Sc dlter bu, ie boiler tpirb ct Iein -
Das Menfaenber5 audi 1T Elm Gs!tese
ader!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-04-10

alIiabrli9 in friidem Srin pranst.
ashSrte Bis gum Sabre 1919 gum
N0bbentber pfarrsarten, ipurbe aber,
Hnhbsn iie in bieiem Sabr Elm
@turmtpinb ibrer Rrone beraubt bate,
auf Mbbru9 beriteigsrt unb BON einem
Bauer erifanben. 9on ibm faufte fie
ber bamnfige Gittergutsberr 8. %. p.
9hiirrruel auriid unb fanb, Derborgen
In ibrfm boblen 5tamm, cine @rabz
Hattie. ipie fie fir etnen sreunb bes
mnlbes unb Der Natur nibt f90ner
qebnht tperben fam. Cine fleine
,eiierns gbiir fiibrt in bag Snnere Der
aetpaltigen Gi6e, Die trob ibres 4lters
mod Rrdft senug gebabt baf, bic Bel
iener 8ef1rBung gebro6ene Seffnnng
nlthr urb mebr au fblieBen, 10 baB
itbt rur mod efn fpdrli4er gtnb1id in
biefe isliYarse grabitdtte Ders5nnt 1T.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-04-10
Gime feltSaate Grabitatte.

Ser Sob bes idaiif9en Minifsra
prdfibenten 9ans Sulius b. S9immel
bat neuerbings Die Aufmertlumteit
auf bic eigenariise 8esrabnibftdtte beg
groBpaters bes 0erItorbenen selerft.
6ans Milbelm b. Sbiimmel, iahiens
aotbaaaltenburgiI9er Winiifer, purbe.
ieinen lesttpillisen 0erfiisunsen entz
fprsdenb, in elmer rurulten eide bon
alneebeuerm uufang" beeroigt, na4@
BEN .tpiber ale 8eiorsniB elmer gez
fabrli9en 2lusbiinitung bes tobten
R0rpers", pie Der bamulise pfarrer
mittbeilt, in ben 8aum cine @ruft .gez
baut mar. Diefe eide, bic nod ieBt
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-04-10

Dorfa Sssates: Istf ten jli1ser
ssrautn lnb Hdbmdbhen tparen es Bel
ldufia 36, tDeI9e bic 5errin gsnlorbs
bat.
sSrass: Sat bic 9srrin eisenbdnbi!
aentorDet2
50: 5ie bat gsnlprSet. 5is lisb bi,
Mdbhen fplitternadt aus3ieben uni
fhsua berart gu, bab man bas 8lu
nit pollsn 6dnbsn fcADpfen fonnte
Damn IisB tie Mfde itreuen. gs If
auh aeIdebsn, bab iis nit ben 3dbner
eirtasfns Stiide syIeif9 ben MdSAer
beraiisgrriiien hat. Sic bieb auh mt
Meilern auf bic mGbdsn ein f1lue
unb marterts Fl. iiberbaupt auf man.
niafa6e Weiie.
sSrage: $50 that iie esq
ssicafo: ssn gecsfo ipurbe in cine,
3amner nGhit Der Waf1tiihe gsindrs
tsrt; in 5arbar i'm Snnern bes S9lpfz
fes, ipphin nit)t Sebsrmdnn 3utritl
bate; in Giebfle in Der Wafhfiihe,
9efanhsn mir uns uber ulteripegs, ID
marterte bic 6arrit bic Mdb6en eigenz
bdnbig i'm Wagen, fdlua iis, 5tpidte fis
nnb itaA ite nit Rabeln in bic 3ipz
ben.
so: $50 in,nlsr audi Die 6errin eirz
getroffen mar, iiberan iuhte iie glei9
nah einent paiIenben Srte, lint Die
MGbhsn martern gu fDnnen. sSr
Mien parfen Die MDnde GDpfe an Die
saniter, als lie bas Sammern bDrten.
Dorfa 5ssntss: l1eberal, tpo fia bic
6srrin aufbielt, bat fie gemartert.
gBir baben aus ben 8efenntnii5ea
ber Mngef9ulDigten Die grdbG4iten
9inge ausssi9ieoen. Derslei9en se=
hDrt nidt in cine 3situns. 8on 8lut=
bdbern auSoilstteStpeden lit iebob nidt
bic Rebe. Oas l1rtbeil lautete eegen
bic nlitfdulbissn Meadrsn auf NbS
bauen Der Singer beiber 9Gnbe bur9
ben Sdarfri6ter uno 8erbrennll1tg BET
lebenbiasm 2sibe. 5iefo, etpas tpeniz
Ger belaitet, erlitt ben Sob burb @ntz
bauptuna. Ois 9cuptIaulbise bins
gsgsn, Grdfin glilabetb 8atborp,
| tpurbe aeridtli6 gar ni6t bslangt,
fpnbern blieb leOiglid auf ibrem
Stbloiie internirt, Bis lie einise Sabre
Tpdter als Siinf3igerin eines natiirlie
den Sobss ftarb. G5o befrenpOlib biez
fss 0srfabren binfi4tlh Der n8lutz
grdfin" au6 er16einen mag, es niirbe
beutautage i'm Weien ni9t anbers 3u=
gegangen fein; benn bteIes S9eufal
tpdre iiderlih i'm Srrenbaufe unterge@
braht tporoen. SbutIdGe iit ndmli4,
baB tie elmer beluIteten Sumilie entz
itamnte. 9ie Gntdrtung boG5og ii9
eben Bel iSr in Der Sorm bes 8lutz
tpabniinnss, dbnli9 pie Bel ben rDmtz
fGen &aiiern, bon beren Srsoelz
t6aten uns Die GsI9ihte er5dblt. Nur
pdre ss beut5utage ielbit ben md9tige
iten 8utsberrinnen unmOgli4, 81
Oienitbotsn 10 unbeb.lligt ndhetnanbsr
au martern unb abauT9la9ten. Gnt~
artete unb entrlsnidte Beiber mOgen
nod borfomrrlen - iol4e 8lutbdber
ninmermebr!