davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-08-03
WAS WELL KNOWN HERE.
Della McGrenn, Whose hustle Held
Fortune, Lived in This City.

Della McGrenn, Whose hustle Held
a Fortune, Lived In This City.
Miss Della McGreun, whose death at
the Ocean View Hotel, Block Island, and
the discovery OF $25, 900 she had hidden
in an Old hustle was told in yesterdays
Times, was for several years housekeeper
at the Hamilton Hotel i'll this city. The
story is hardly credited by those who knew
her here.
Mr.. 2. q. Pollard, one of the proprie-
tors OF the Hamilton, said to a Times re-
porter last night that she was quiet and
reserved, and no one suspected that she
had SO much money. The position she
filled did not bring in very large sum,
but, OF course, o housekeeper Is in
variably a recipient OF many gifts, es-
pecially at a summer hotel.
Mrs. William H. ellison, OF the Lafay-
cite Hotel, formerly proprietress OF the
Hamilton, when seen, said: 80 .aA
II can scarcely credit the dispatch in
your paper, which wa S the first intimation
had OF Delia's death. 1 knew she had
money, because she told me once that
sks-had lost SIS, 900 by lending it to man
WHO. had emba rked in the hotel business
out West and failed. At the time OF the
fire in the Hamilton she lost pocketbook
with some money, and she greatly la
mented the loss. She was naturally thrifty,
saving every cent that she could, and in
this way account for the large amount
Claimed to have been found.''
The morning times., 1896-08-03
ITS QUARTERLY MEETING.
District Colored Sunday School Union
Receives Cheering Reports.

District Colored Sunday School Union
Receives Cheering Reports.
The fourth quarterly meeting of the Dis
trict Sunday School Union, colored, was
held yesterday afternoon In the Church
tf Our Redeemer, on Eighth street, near
Grant avenue, northwest Mr.. P. B. Bag
ley, president OF the union, presided The
attendance was quite large, aud the roll
call brought out responses from represen-
tatives OF the various churches much more
encouraging than was expected. Among
those churches represented were the Nine
tenth Street Baptist, Israel c. N. E.
Church, Zion Metropolitan Church. MeIcso-
politan A. N. E. Church, Lincoln Memorial
Congregational Church, Ebenezer NJ. E.
Church, Peoples Congregational Church
and the Simpson Mission.
After the reading of a passage of Scrip
ture and the offering of prayer the report
from the visiting committee was read by
Miss H. G. Geary, the secretary, and re-
port from the prayer and praise committee
was presented by Miss NJ. I. Throckmorton.
Both reports were approved.
The report of Miss Matte Bowen, a dele
gate OF the district to the International
Sunday School Convention, which was to
have been presented, was omitted for the
reason that it was agreed to hold the report
until the big mass meeting, which is to be
held In September, the arrangements FOR
which are now being made.
The proceedings were then transformed
into an echo meeting. and DR.. Frank j..
Webb made brief but Interesting address
on the benefits derived from the receut Sun
day School convention held in the R Street
church, In this city He was followed by
Mr.. Wright, W. A. Thomas, Mr.. Herbert,
j. L. Neil, ]. C. Hamilton, Miss NJ. E. Gus
bert, Miss NJ R. Bowen and Rev, D. E. Wise
man.
1t was decided to hold the next quarterly
meeting at the Lincoln Memorial Church
the fourth Sunday in August. After slug
ing some OF the c. E. songs the benedicti"m
was pronounced by the Rev. Mr.. Wiseman.
The morning times., 1896-08-03
E.cursiou to Luray, Cayerns.

Wednesday, August 8, special express
train willieave B. & O. station, Washington,
$50 .. M. Round trip. tickets, including
admission to the caverns. $3.50.
1y26, 80 aug 1876
The morning times., 1896-08-03
ALEXANDRIA NEWS.

Officer knight surprised gang OF
crap shooters at the extreme southern end
Of Washington street yesterday afternoon.
The officer saw the crowd making their
way out Washington street early in the
afternoon and suspected they were bent
on gambling. He made a circuit of the
hills west of the Catholic cemetery, and
as he approac hed the crowd unobserved he
heard the familiar "seven-eleven' and
"come joe" There were ten engaged
in the game, but the officer succeeded in
taking into custody only Tim Banks and
Takers Tate. He gathered up the pot
and number of coats and hats which
had been abandoned by the fugitives.
Shortly after the two prisoners had been
lodged at police headquarters Edward
Grayson and Frank Monzer called at the
station and requested to see them. Station
keeper Atkinson, who had been given
description of the others engaged in the
game, recognized the men and locked them
up.
Mr.. John Robinson Of Washington, who
recently purchased six acres Of land north
Of Ballston, is constructing handsome cot
tage on the site.
A lot of ground and Improvements thereon
at the northwest corner of Fairfax and
Gibbon streets, offered for sale on Sat
urday, was bid in by the Mechanics Build
ing Association, No. 8, for $3.50.
Rev. ]. n. Eaberlein, the recently-se-
lected pastor of the German Lutheran
Church, at the corner OF Cameron and
Alfred streets, was regularly installed at
special service yesterday afternoon at
O'Clock. The chancel was beautifully
decorated with ferns and flowers, and the
ceremony was pretty and impressive. Rev.
Messrs. Luebkart and MOZART of Washing
ion officiated, assisted by Revs. KONG and
Hamm.
There are confined in the city Jail at
the present time nineteen prisoners, three
white and eleven colored. Five OF the
prisoners were committed by the county
authorities.
Lew Lane. colored, was arrested by Of
ficer Lyles yesterday for disorderly con-
duct on the streets.
Alexandria will, in the near future, have
telephone communication with the sur
rounding counties for about fifty miles.
Lines have been extended to Seminary Hill
and Falls Church, and Fairfax Court
House, and the line to the Plains is now
under construction. Stations will be
established at various points along the
line.
Notwithstanding the warm weather Of
yesterday, the churches all had large con.
gregatioas. Tie pulpits in several OF the
churches were filled by visiting clergy
Rev. William Walker occupied the pulpit
In Christ Church at 1 1 O'Clock, and in St.
Paul's Church at the same hour Rev. G.
Walker delivered the sermon. Rev. II.
Tucker Graham delivered interesting ser
mons at / a. m. and 8 p. m. in tbeSecond
Presbyterian Church. A special Chris
tian Endeavor meeting, conducted by
Mr.. Benson, was held in the n. P. Church
at night.
Jerry Dorsey and John Dogan, both col.
ored, will appear before Mayor Thomp-
son this morning. They were arrested
yesterday by Officers Knight and Atkinson
| for disorderly conduct and fighting.
Engineer wood, of the Columbia, will
| go Off on his ten-day leave today. Mr..
Frank L. Entwisle will act as engineer
| OF the steamer.
The morning times., 1896-08-03
BURGLARS BAGGED AT WORK
Three Men Caught While Plumber
ing a Store.
Policemen Heard Them While Pass
ing by and Quietly Rounded
Up the Gang.

william Sims, William Bfiscoe 9nc Ben
jamin Marshall, ali oolored, were caught
red-banded by Officers Peck and Schneider
in the act of burglarizing Isaac !>svy's
clothing store, at l our and a-half and X
streets soutBw est, yesterday afternoon
The policemen were passing shortly after
) O'Clock, when they heard a siisiis TGse
inside Knowing that the store was closed
and supposed to be unoccupied until today,
the officers started to investigate
They listened quietly at the door :or
several moments and heard some one as
cending the stairs TO the second stOrj. Of
ncer Schneider went around to lie rear
OF the building and discovered that a hoard
had been removed from the fence and the
rear entrance to the store forced open.
Meanwhile Sergt. Berry had peen kurn-
noned and be sent for Officers Baker and
Narrower.
The building was surrounded and Peck
and Schneider entered the store Ascend
ing to the second floor they found the three
colored men calmly sorting out their plumber.
They were completely surprised by the
policemen, Of whose presence they were
una ware until Peck suddenly stepped
onward and said: Boys you are under
arrest The officers stood between the
thieves and the only avenue OF escape and
the men were made prisoners without diff
Guilty.
They had packed up q large buEdlc OF
clothing and ransacked the room on the
first floor, liking whatever struck their
fancy. The room on the second floor in
which the Inen were captured is used by the
proprietor as Il storeroom and was filled
with clothing and valuable merchandise.
The thieves would have made large haul
had not the officers captured them so neatly,
aud already they had several hundred
dollars worth OF stuff packed i'll bundles
and ready TO carry off.
Several months ago MI. Leyy's store
was broken into and robbed of u large
quantity of clothing and the thieves We're
never captured When the men arrested
yesterday were questioned at No. Police
station, Sims and Briscoe admitted being
responsible for that robbery and toll the
police where the plumber was ,Iiiuen.
Last night Officers Peck and Schneider
recovered a large amount Of the stolen
property and it was taken to The Sout
Washington station.
1t is probable that other arrests Will
follow, as several people may De- charged
with receiving stolen goods. Sins, fris-
coe, and Marshall were charged with house
breaking in the day and it is probable that
an additional charge will be placed against
the two former for the first robbery.
The morning times., 1896-08-03
COLoRED ODD FELLOWS HERE.
Richmond Patriarchie Handsomely
Entertained by the Local Lodge.

Richmond Patriarchie Handsomely
Entertained by the Local Lodge.
Half hundred members OF the Uniformed
Order of Odd Fellows, Patriarchie No. 8,
OF Richmon Capt. Armistead Walker
commanding, reached this city early yes
terday morning They We're received by
the local Patriarcbie No. 10, Capt. William
P. Gray commanding, aud their friends.
entertained during the day and attended
divine service twice. Immediately upon
the arrival of the visitors they were es-
corted to the Odd Fell ows' Hall, on NJ street
north west, where breakfast Was served.
In full dress uniform the visitors attend
ed the morning service in the Nineteenth
Street Baptist Church, where they listened
to an excellent sermon preached by the
Rev. Mr.. Brooks, pastor. The visiting
members of the Odd Fellows Militant were
then taken in hand and shown the city as
it appeared on Sunday, and otherwise
entertained by the friends of the local Or
ders.
At the Metropolitan A. NJ. z. Church, on
NJ street between Fifteenth aud Sixteenth,
last evening, they listened to special dis
course preached by the Rev. Mr.. Johnson
pastor, on Christ's words as found in the
eighth chapter of st. John, tlirty-seoond
verse-"Ye shall know the truth, and the
truth shall make you free" An interest
ing musical program had also been pre-
pared and being rendered by the Junior
choir, under Conductor Orme's direction.
was unusually entertaining Altogether
the service was of more interest than usual
and was en- loved not only by the Odd Eel
The morning times., 1896-08-03

y LKB1ES--u itnout pretty teeth, sweet
breath, All. your other charms IN d beauty
ara fs5iurcs. '.ImpefiAl Toe&h. 70 Wdefs,
will beantifv Is cente- All Druggists
The morning times., 1896-08-03

Detectives Horne and Weldon, who ar
rested Howard Burnett, colored, several
days ago, as already told in The Times,
have succeeded in securing mass OF evi-
dence against the prisoner which Will
probably send him to the penitentiary
for several years.
Burnett astaken into custody on Friday
night by Policemen Creagh and Lynch at
the instance of the detectives and has
since then been locked up at No. 9 police
station. Yesterday the man confessed
to having entered seven vacant houses
during the1 asttwo months from VINCE
he stole quantities of lead pipe, zinc, and
bath room fixtures His operations have
been extensive and the aggregate value
of his stealines SO far as the police "A re now
aware, will amount to over $1,000.
1T PAID HIM WELL.
Burnett disposed of his plumber to junk
dealers and scrap iron merchants and
only admitted his guilt when confronted
by these men. Then he broke down
and told Of the houses which he has robbed.
The amount Of damage which the man is
responsible for is far in excess OF the
sum he received for his plumber
80, -, a. seo,,r, few dollars
r. -, H. an, in soma cases he
',.,,,.,.. da,opad wills and the wood
81. r., ,a,n ,,bs and washstauds.
Burnett has been operating some time
- d.. ,t, ,,,,hnri,i.s from the owners
=. -. -, g., NJ, s.c,iops of tho city
~ .o,;oa W. confident that the work
u.s. ~ -, ono man ar ta,d of men, and
-, II. s,,s,a,,,,,,c,I,v an this theory
-, 80. 80 no,ao,iyas Horne and
W,asaen osco-ta,nad mat oolored man
.,,,,,;,, ,,i,,s m and down
- -, ~, 60 or,hw.s, Tho
- oar-,,, a D., which saenss,d
.~ -, aa,s,.,,;,, ,,r con.iderat,Ie
-, w. s,, :, nd tho man fol
-
~ ,,,..,..a 80, ,.;s;,.a tho dealers
.,s',.a>,,r -, ro,,o,,, ,,rs,, ,,,an.
-. ~ ~, - "a inc tor, a,y ono
'
II Filled inEih MAN
In each case description was gwen Ut
ling Burnett, aud the OFFICERS were certain
that they We're on the track OF the right
man. AT this time Policeman Cox OF the
Sixth precinct discovered that NO. .ol
street, which is at present vacant, had
been entered and large quantity OF pipe
stolen. He communicated with the ue-
The morning times., 1896-08-03
Funeral of Col. Macarthur.

The late Col. William E. Macarthur, whose
sudden death by isunstroke on Thursday
last was reportedo,iD The Times, was
buried Old Saturday afternoon at 4:3O
O'Clock. The interment took place from
1914 Sixteenth street, and the remains
were followed to Congressional Cemetery
by a large number of the friends of the
family. Dr.. Wood of st. Johns parish
read the service of the Episcopal Church.
The pall-bearers1 were: Col. Charles
James, formerly collector of the port at
San Francisco; Hem. Levi P. Maisch, Mr..
John Irwin of the Senate, Mr.. LeBreton,
Mr.. william Blackfonh, Mr.. J. d. O'Con-
nor, Mr.. Harry Gilfrey of Oregon, and
Mr.. Blackford.
Many floral tributes testified to the es-
TEEN in which he was held by his friends
In Washington.
The morning times., 1896-08-03
H,. GREAT ConsoIatton.

PrisciIla-Your husband did not accom-
pany your
Peneiope-No. He ays that his pleasure
consists in knowinS-l Am here.-Truth.
The morning times., 1896-08-03
stole Trolley Wire.

Fifteen hundred feet of insulated copper
wire was stolen from the Washington and
Arlington Railroad Company Saturday
night. This electric line was completed
to Fostoria Saturday and the workmen left
q spool Of feed wire ~ the Sit of the track,
midway between Rosslyn aud Ballston-
Motorman Harr yCollins ofcar No. 10 which
left Ballston at $40 a. m. yesterday dis
covered and reported the loss. Tramps
are suspected.
The morning times., 1896-08-03
Large Crowds at River view.

The popularity Of River View as an
excursion resort is growing every day.
and on Saturday last 1900 visited the
View and had an enjoyable time shooting
the chute, and with the other amusements
in the View grounds. Yesterday about
1000 people visited the View and spent
the day OH the cool and shady lawns listen
ing to a concert by Chris Arths orchestra
or shooting the chute.
Today the officers of the steamer Pentz
have their third annual excursion, and an
enjoyable time Is promised to all.
The Washington Grocerymen will have
their annual excursion to River View to-
morrow. The boat will leave at the
usual hours, and tickets win be 2b cents
The morning times., 1896-08-03
surprise to Mr.. Mac Elwee.

The members Of the Fourth Presbyterian
choir of the great Endeavor chorus re-
Gently rendered their leader. Mr.. James
A. NacElwee. surprise party at his resi-
dence, No. 1000 F street northeast. Dur
ing the evening, in appreciation of his
valuable services as leader, $25. daiDtily
tied with red, white, and blue ribbon. in
packages Of five each, was fittingly pre-
sented in most pleasing speech by the
pastor IN behalf OF the choir. Music and
refreshments followed the presentation.
The morning times., 1896-08-03
Rum Down by a wheelman.

Mrs. NJ. E. symington of No. 200 D street
northwest, was run into by a colored wheel
man named william Banks at the corner
of First street and Maryland avenue
north west, yesterday, about $50 O'Clock,
and badly injured. Banks was arrested
by officer Bateman and locked up at No.
police station. He was charged with as
sault, as eye witnesses stated that the
accident was due to the mans careless
riding. Mrs. Symingtou will be unable
to appear In court this morning.
The morning times., 1896-08-03
PLVNlERED VACANT HOUSES
Howard Burnett Has Stolen a
Fortune in Lead Pipe.
Is AT LAST RUN TO EARTH

Police Say That His Stealings OF PIP
ing and Fixtures Will Amount TO
$2,OOO-He Had System Whicn
for Months Defied the Vigilance
of the Officers.
The morning times., 1896-08-03
who the Prince of wales IL.

Only the Oldest sons of the onarchs Of
England are princes OF Wales. Should the
present prince die before his mother the
title would fall into allegiance until the
duke Of York came to the throne. when his
eldest son. Prince Edward, would be the
price of Wales.
The morning times., 1896-08-03
No Cure No Pay.
DR.. CZARRA'S
PRIyA1E DIsPENsARY,

No. 6le-62l Pa. ave. nw Washington. d. C.
SPECIALTY-An chronic. nervous, blood
and skin diseases. rheumatism. govt. catarrh.
dyspepsia, liver. kidney, bladder and urinary
A NEW METHOD for permanent aud
quick cure Of private diseases and woman's
Complaint Free examination; CONFIDENTIAL.
H6urs-9 to II a. m. aud to p. m.
E0EE Dispensagy 70 everybody each
Cn6e evening from to p m. No
charges, BUT PEkfECILY FREE.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-06
WohtrdoIides iiber bic 9ris

q o6trd9li6es iiber bic Prie
miSIeier in 2ote @bur6: Sr. Gr3biihof
6r. 4. 8aBer ertbeilte am Sonntaa
ben -. September in Ieiner Sallstap=
pelle benz 9iatou Srn. Did. 8rpif bic
Yrieiterweibe. Ger Neopreibpter, ipel=
der feline Stuoien in SaleIianum 81
ct. Sr0ncis pOllenoet bat, aber I'M Oer=
9ansenen Sum- nibt 9epeibt peroen
tonute, neil er oas erforoerlite Wlter
nod niht erreibt bate, feierte am
9iensta9 ben Is. Sept. III Der ct.
Ntarientirde 81 Belgium feline Primi3
unter folgenoer ailiiten3: &eD. e.
@oloidmit bon Chicago, prssbpter
Niiiitens, Gep. W. WeDsr bon SPRING
Iielo Corners uno Hep. $. W. S6ilB
bon burlington. Siaton besp. Syb-
oiaton, uno &ep. W. s. Shmlb. bon
Wtilpautee GeremOniar, &eD. 8. s.
Stempsr belt bic 6eltpreoi9t. Ser.
ner paren nod antpeieno Die folsenoen
bO6p. Serren: 8. Wilmes uno 5.
pierron. Milnautse; 9. SeBler, g.
Milwautse: .. glstamp, BORT 8a=
ibinaton; 81. Weper. SautuiQe; S.
.. ganSresd uno 6. SeDier. She
bODgan; y. s. 9eles. &obler; j.
Suartb, Chicago; y. Hreemann. Pa=
ris; 8. grouolo. 8rafton; ". 6rany.
&acine, iopie Or. Sberlintels. Pfar=
rer Der 8emsinoe. Mub batten iib
pisle Ysrpauote, 6rsubs uno Setannte
aus ben Saienitanbe bon Nab uno Gern
siugeiunoen. - (POrt. @aib. 3t9.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-06
Saar, WoisI, Gifel uno Sunsrid.

Bon Der mittlersu MofeI,
l. Sept. Ser a~b9elaufene Monat
algult bat ben Grruartun9en Der Win.
ser niht entIprotsn; tpohl finbet man
Srauben i'm Weine, absr bic arOBe
Webr3abl III nod bart uno Der Ssptsm.
Der miro bel Sonnsnidein brinsen
miiisn. wsnn er nadbOlsn ioa, mas
isin 0Orsdnser bsridumt bat. NQes
in Ilem t0nnen mir fdum mebr auf
einen redt 9uten Wein rs1nsn, Der
Sttober miiBte benin gang oOrsiali1es
Wetter brin9en, nm bic Sraubeu Az
persoeln, tuslhe Der September ibm
jebenfals reif iibsrlieferu wiro. - Sm
Weinbanosl 1T es in Der leBtsn 3sit
siemlib itil 9etueien.
S%itburq. 9. Sept. Seute mar
in Der @irtbi5aft Dtiiler bic Ofisutli4e
9%srfsiesruua Der ObnuBung Der BRO.
pinsialitraBsn Srier-Naden, 8itbura.
Warwsiler, Yianosu-@ ittli6, Priim.
Yerniaitel. 9is 9stbsili9un9 mar isbr
fart. Die preiis iiberiteissn bel mandsn
2oolsn bic Sars bsosutsno. Sie prsiie
FIR Die Nspfsl ftelen lid fir ben Sent.
nsr auf unasiabr $3.50 Wart, fir
bic Sirnen auf $3.50 %. So1 aibt
ss auf ben CUR Ysriteiasruns 9suanntsr
Strsfen isbr tusni9 girusn. bassssn
i%tellsnweiie uisle aspiel.
Srier. am 9. Sept. ffarb i'm
Wuttsrbauie Der barmber3isen S6we.
tern bic 8eneralobsrin W. Gn9elitG
Gidweilsr. Sieielbe mar AM 81. Geb.
1912 gu Rancp in bic @enohsnidaft
Der barmbersiaen S1weitern sin9etrs.
ten. leats oaielbit am l6. Sept. 1916
ibre 9eliiboe ab uno wuroe am IA.
Sept. 1916 bon ibrsn Obsrn nad Der.
lin %9eianot. I'M bort oas ct. Seowias.
8rantsnbaus beginner 81 bslien. Sn
Berlin ipa Shweiier Nnselita 49,
Sabre i'm Sisnlts Der Mrmen uuo
Srauten tbdti8 - 80 Sabre NOR lie
Sbsrin.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-06
Nus nrm iibrigsn WroRbsr,ustbum.

Seffingeu. 81; IuG. Ssuts
Wpr9sn mar Der betdunte Wanoerleb=
rer Sr. 9nuius auf benz 6slOe be-
ihdIti9t. oils ct pl0Bli9 sinen SdlGs.
aniaQ erlitt.
Sloelingen. gm Mittipoh
sutluo ii6 iibsr unisrer Srtibaft ein
eiu beiti9es 8ewitter. weltes bon
iur9tbaren Geaen9iinen beAleitet mar.
9sioer bat bniielbe aud Elm Wenihen=
opfer asiproert. Ser bieIi9e Sanobpte
Ssrr SAottp. melher in elmer Wieie
ndbt @sttsmburg nit 8rummetmaben
btibdfti9t 9eiueIeu, pltroe auf Dem
Seimpe9e spilden Settsmburg uno
S~iioelinsen bel ben io9enanuteu ,Sie.
ben Ydumen" bonn gliBe eridla9en.
Teiieu Gneht, nelber turj mad benz
llnfaa Die STEELE BON S%uremburg tom=
meno, pailirte. bate ieinen SienIt-
BERN nibt bemertt uno erit natoem
man iib auf Die Sube bs9ebsn. funo
man am anoern WOraen ben entieelten
2sibnam. Der Seritorbsne bintsrldbt
cine traurernoe Witpe nit iiebeu nod
unerwadienen Sinosru.
manner, 8. Sept. @n Dem beute
iiattQefunoenen ge9rGbniNe uno 9ei=
6enoienite bes auf 10 traurige @eiie
acknowledgement Wilbelm Slensr be-
tbeili9ten iih bic Observation-Disclosures
ten ban Wamsr uno @ap=6 apellen, bic
bisiiae Muiitasislidait, cine Ssls9as
tipn bes Sauoperterpereines IOpie Oiele
Sr%tsiHiahen. Nls 1866 bier Die Gho=
lera Uiltete. uno fat in ieoem Sauie
bic cine pOer bic anoere Yerion bon ois-
Ter beimtiifiiben Gr0ntbeit befallen
mar uno ielbit Die Gamilien9lieoer niht
msbr naaten, bel ben Granten 81 wei-
len, bot iib Der bO6bersi9e uno toots
peradtenbs Siin9lina Glsner CUR Ser.
pfle9ung Der Granieu an. Wdbreno
msbrsrer Woben soa er nit benz Yris-
tier uno ben barmbersi9en Sriioern bon
Saus 81 Saus, LIBERAL trOItenb uno
beliero. Gini9e Wonate ipGter, i'm
Sabre 1867, als Der 4irdenftaat in
8efabr i6mebte, elite iSlener nab &om,
bereit ieiu Slut binSu0eben fir feline
Fl. ReIi9ion uno bos @obl Der @bri.
itenbeit. erft na6 orei Sabren. als
Die madern 3uaOen Dor oes 6sinoes
llsbermobt battsn weiden miihen.
tebrte er nit oroeu9eihmiifter Srult
unb nit elmer I'M Griese srbaltensn
Su0el in 6uBe aurild.
IT, |. /. Sept. Die @irtbe
Sons uno element aus bitii9er Srt=
ihait laitsn 9eiiern aele9entll6 bss in
Surembur9 ab9ebaltenen Sabrmarttes
in einem 3elte auf Der S6Obermeiie
Sisr per,orIt unb lebrten oes Nbenos
lpat neblt ibren 6rauen bisrber suriif.
llniueit Der IpNen. ridwarsn Yuhe"
! purosn ielbe bon 4 SsrIsu anSsIausU