davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-11-20

\ has been captured and some be-
Heye that this will put to an end
the long series OF cruelc rimesin.
cluded in the story Of the Hat.
field Met Coy feud Of Southern
West Virginia and Eastern Ken.
tuck II has covered q period
eighteen years, beginning with
the murder Of Ellison Hatfield ia
November, 1873. On election day
Of that year the Hatields and
McC oys met at the polls in the
mountainous district of Kentucky
across the Tug river. The cam
paign was q bitter one, the Hat
fields representing the Republi.
can and the McCoys the Demo
cratic element. During the after
moon Of that election day Ellison
Hatfield quarreled with Randall
Mccoy. An hour after their
dispute Ellison was confronted
by Tolbert Dick and Bud Nc.
Coy, who were sons of Randall.
This ended in Ellison being shot
TO death at their hands.
The three McCoys were ar.
rested the next day by the author.
tiles Of Pike county, Kentucky.
Before they we're lodged in IAN,
however, Devil Anse'' Hatfield
and his son, Gap, . together with
about so more of their relatives.
pounced upon the officials and.
took the prisoners away from
them. The three McCoys were
taken to the mouth of Grapevine
creek. within half a mile of where
Ellison Hotield was shot, and
there the Met oys were slain in a
most brutal manner.
The threats of the McCoys
we're cut from ear to ear, after
which their bodies were perfor-
ated with Winchester balls.
BY this time the natives of the
entire mountain region were
thoroughly aroused. A posse Of
citizens, headed by Randall Nc.
Coy, went in pursuit of the Hat.
fields. The two factions met late
one evening near the banks Of
the Tug river, and atleast q hum
bred shots were fred by both
sides. In this battle several
were crippled but none were
fatally injured.
Two weeks later the Hatields,
20 in number. went to the home
OF Randall Mccoy at midnight
and set fire to it and shot a vol
ley of bullets through the win.
dows.
Oracle, a 4,year-old girl was
burned to death. Randall Nc.
Coy, Lamp, his son, and ALTAR.
70, a 16,year-old daughter, all
ran from the building. Randall,
or aold Ran, y the father, escaped,
but Lamp and Allifarro were
captured. They were tied hand
and foot and then riddled with
bullets.
As soon as the news of the
---------
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-11-20

The Hatfield Mccoy Feu q. i Re
vived.

m the southern
| part Of West
Virginia the citi4
|zens are d gain re-
citing the story
'of the Hat feld.
Met Coy vendetta.
The killing Of
three men at the
recent elect ION
has alread y been
ment on ed II,
these columns.
Cap Hatfield
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-07-03
More Soldiers Pass Through.

Another special train bearing gov
ernment troops arrived in the city over
the Milwaukee from the north Sunday
evening. The train had 13 box cars
and nine sleeping coaches, the latter of
which presented handsome appear
ence, all being OF one size and color
An immense crowd was down to see the
train come in which was largely in
creased when the Cham berlain excur-
sion pulled into the depot at s:45.
There were four companies on the train,
Co. H., Co. c., Co. G. and Co. f., of the
22d regiment, under command of Col,
Casey and We're being transferred from
Fort keogh, Montana, to Fort Crooks
south OF Omaha. There were 27O men
in the companies and p in the military
band. The band left the cars and play
ed few selections on the street which
was thoroughly enjoyed by the crowd.
Our Juvenile band, which had just re-
turned from amberlain, played sew
eral pieces and the soldiers were high
ly complimentary in their remarks
about the playing of the Juveniles.
The train remained here nearly an
hour and during the time the people
mingled among the soldiers, who talk
ed quite entertainingly concerning
army life. When the train left it was
divided into two sections, the freight
cars being sent ahead and followed by
the train of sleepers. The engine
which pulled the last train was a mon
ster in size, having ten wheels, and was
the largest ever brought up on this di-
vision.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-07-03
SOLDIERS TRAVEL
Five Special Trains Pass Through With
Government Troops Who are Max
ing Change in Forts.
A Large Assignment Of Black Bass is to
be Sent by the Government to
Mitchell for the Jim River.
AN AFTERNOON TEA
Mrs. Geo d. Rev Entertained a Num-
Of Lady Friends Last Thursday in
Honor Of Her Guests.
AN AFTERNOON TEA
SOLDIERS IN THE CITY.
Two Companies of Government Regulars
Pass Through to Omaha,

Two Companies of Government Regulars
Pass Through to Omaha.
Saturday afternoon Co. A and Co. D
of the 22d infantry, United States army,
passed through the city by special train
arriving from the north at $3.50 o'clock.
Engineer Noble and Conductor Glenn
having charge of the train to this CITY.
The train was composed of four freight
cars loaded with the camping outfit and
food, three Northern Pacific emigrant
sleeping cars for toe l20 soldiers and a
Pullman palace car for the officers and
wives. Immediately on the arrival of
the train in the city the soldiers made
dash for up town to refresh them
selves with glass of-water. In the
meantime the culinary department was
turned loose and those that were hun
CRY partook of the rations which, how
ever, were not all supplied by the gov
ernment.
The meal consisted of hot coffee, can
ned peaches, canned herring and meats
and sandwiches. One of the privates
stated that company fund was main
talned and luxuries outside of the reg:
ular government rations were secured
all the time. The two companies were
incommand of Lieut.. Wassel, who said
that the companies were being trans
ferred from Fort Yates. near Bismarck.
N. D., to new post at Fort Crooks,
near Omaha. The soldiers have been
stationed in the hills and among the
Indians so long that they were feeling
quite jubilant over the change to bet
ter country and new fort. THE RE-
PUBLICAN representative was shown
through the cars by Sergeant Cypre, a
Frenchman, who is quite distinguish
ed marksman and wears a number of
medals as the result of his skill,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-07-03

silver. There are other causes which
could be applied by the senator which
would be a closer application to his
theory than the one he assigned. He
believed that in the RECOMMENDATION of
silver, placing it on a parity with gold,
would bring on period of prosperity
the like OF which hes never been chron-
icled in American history: the wheels
OF the factories would be set in motion:
there would be demand for the skilled
mechanic, who would in turn call for
the products of western farms: markets
would be opened produce would rise in
value and the hum of Industry would be
prevalent everywhere. All of this
would result if the free coinage of sill
YER was adopted. Such condition
would be appreciated by the common
people, and is just what they want, but
had the senator backed up his asser-
tions by documentary proof, by some
thing which the people could pin their
faith to. other than mere theory, there
would have been more force to his
argument. That the same results cou d
be attained under gold standard
he did not deny and had the plan that
the senator suggested been true so
luton to the financial problem we
believe that the republican national
convention at ST. Louis would have met
the question in fearless manner, but
we are inclined to credit the delegates
at the national convention with as
much honesty of purpose and good in.
tentions toward the common people as
are possessed by the opposers of the
gold standard. Undoubtedly the SEN
ator is honest in his belief that silver
should be restored to a parity with
gold, but whether the present time will
admit of an adjustment without more
serious detriment to the commercial
interests of the world than under the
present idea of republicanism is ques-
tion which can be better answered by a
trial of the gold standard endorsed by
the people OF the United States than bv
following a theory which admits of
many weak points.
Senator Kyle was driven to Plank
inton Saturday morning where he de-
livered an address before the populist
county convention that evening.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-07-03
Will Use Alexandria Stone

Work on the Yankton g. Norfolk
railroad bridge across the Missouri
river at Yankton will be commenced
within the next thirty days. The
stone used in the construction of the
bridge will be taken from the quarry a
mile east OF Alexandria, and it is said
that 1000 carlords will be required to
I'LL the contract made with the compa-
ny. The stone will be brought to
Mitchell and transferred to the Sioux
City division and taken on to Yankton.
The quality of the Alexandria stone is
said to be equal to the stone in the
quarries at Dell Rapids and Sioux Falls,
but it lacks the reputation of these two
towns owing to the fact that it has not
been advertised to the same extent.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-07-03
Senator kyle's Evening Address.

1t was strictly non-partisan aud
ience which gathered at the court
house Friday evening to listen to Sem
ator Kyle's argument for free silver.
There were gold democrats, gold re-
pubIicans, silver populists, silver demo-
Gratis and silver republicans, all of
whom were anxious to learn something
new bearing upon the great financial
problem. What the senator had to saw
upon the question he presented ia a
very plausible argument, much of
which bore the imprint of truth, and
much of which was of a theoretical
nature. The senator charged that the
price of commodities, such as is pro.
duced by the farming class, has taken a
downward course ever since the demon
etization of silver in 1873, but over
looked the fact that during the period
Of from 1882 to 1887 that the product of
the farm was bringing prices which
turned a big profit into the farming
class. AT that time wheat sold all the
way from 70 cents to Sl.25 per bushel, SO
that it could not be possible to charge
the hard times and depreciation of
values wholly to the striking down of
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-07-03
CAUGHT THE SNEAK THIEVES
Two of Them Succeeded in Stealing Som,
Clothing but Were Arrested.

Two of Them Succeeded in Stealing Some
Clothing but Were Arrested.
Two fellows walked into the store of
Smith & Couyes Saturday afternoon
ostensibly to buy hat and were waited
upon by Reuben Dwight. Not finding
anything to suit them they started out
OF the store but in passing the last couu
tar in the middle Of the store the tall
fellow picked up three pair OF OF trous-
ers and walked out with his partner.
Reuben turned around in time to see
the operation and Immediately follow
ed them. He walked UP to the bic
fellow on the sidewalk, grabbed the
pants and took hold of him. and in an
instant Reub had his man lying pros
trate on the walk. BY this time a
crowd had gathered and Will Harker
collared the small fellow. Tom Burns
and Timan Spangler took hand in the
scuffle and finally succeeded in subdu-
ing the two men. The men held on to
their prisoners and marched them to
the court house followed by a big crowd. /.
The men were searched in the sheriff's
Office by Deputy Brooks, who assisted
in the arrest, and found some money.
razor and few other things of little
value. They were then placed in the
Jail. They gave the names of VIM.
Adams and John Long. The prisoners
made terrific struggle at first to get
away but Dwight, who has consid derable
experience with these fellows, made
clean meat of his man. A half hour
later Chief Reierson and Deputy
Brooks caught the third man and land
ed him in jail. During the early part
of the day these fellows visited several
stores but were unable to make their
scheme work. A close watch should
be placed on these strangers and after
a lapse OF "a hours in town they should
be made to move on.
The fellows, John Longhungry and
VIM. Adams, who were arrested for
stealing the pants Of Smith & Conyes,
were brought before Judge Abbey
under the charge of petit larcency.
Longhungry admitted his guilt, but
Adams took his chances of getting clear
by standing trial. 1t did him no good
and he was convicted. Judge Abbey
fined them $50 and 80 days in Jail at
labor and they were committed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-07-03
ENTERTAINED HER FRIENDS.
Mrs. Geo. III. Rew's Pleasant Home Thrown
Open to Her Lady Friends.

Mrs. Geo. III. Rew's Pleasant Home Thrown
Open to Her Lady Friends.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Geo. H. Rev
entertained large number of her
lady friends at tea at her home on West
Third street. The affair was given in
honor of her guests, Mrs. G. A. Knapp
of Sioux City and Mrs. j. H. Rev of
Worthington, MINI. The guests as
they arrived were ushered into the par
lor and drawing room both of which
were decorated very tastily with fow-
ers, the bay window in the latter being
filled with large and small palms, the
effect of which was very pretty. The
decorations were in charge of New
bury, the florist, whose taste and skill
was highly complimented. Each of
the guests were presented with carna-
tion favors as a souvenir of the occas-
ion. Tea was served at six o'clock
from small tables in the two rooms and
the menu was of very tempting char
acter. Mrs. Rev spared no pains to
make the afternoon socially agreeable
to all and consequently the occasion
proved one of great pleasure. The fol-
lowing list of ladieslwere invited to
participate in the informal affair:
Mesdames G. A. Knapp OF Sioux City,
j. b. Rev of Worthington, MINI,
Thos. Fullerton, L. Beckwith, G.. G.
Rathbun, S. Olmstead. I. Windle, D.
V. Moore, H, G. Nichols, o. p Gra-
ham, H. r. Kibbee, F. M. Hammer,
]. D. Anderson, NJ. Jacquemai, F. H.
Winsor, q. B. Bracy, G. W. Downey,
J. E. Gilbert, J. D. Wood, A. E. Hitch
cock, W. J. Healy, Geo. A. Silsby, E.
G. Newbury, Geo. E. Logan, S. j.
Moore, Abraham Boynton, Jos. Nor
row, S. F. Goodykoontz, J.O. Walrath,
S. II. Scallin and J. X. Smith.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-07-03

have been located at Fort Omaha for
the past five years. The companies
were accompanied by the second regi-.
ment band one of the best military
bands in the governments service.
Colonel Bates was in command of the
companies and under him was a distin-
gulshed corps of officers, accompanied
by their wives and according to the
Omaha Bee the citizens of that city
were sorry to part with the soldiers
and officers who had become prominent
IN Omaha society. The first train,
arriving at 10 o'clock, was the passen-
ger train with 13 sleeping cars followed
by the freight with % cars CARRYING
the camp outfit and horses. This train
pulled out Immediately but the passen-
ger remained several hours and the
soldiers put in the time taking in the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-07-03
TALK FREE SILVER
Senator Kyle and Emmett DoWdell DsYote
an Afternoon and Evening TO Discuss
the Silver Question.
Tile Senator's Talk Suggested Consider
able Theorizing, and Offered Very
Little Solid Argument.
WANTED SOME PANTS
WANTED SOME PANTS
Two TrampS Were Arrested Saturday for
Attempting to Steal Three Pairs Of
Trousers Of Smith & Conyes.
THE POPULlST BLOWOUT.
Senator Kyle, Secretary Dowdeu Tall
Populism to Small Crowd.

Senator Kyle, Secretary Dowdeu Talk
Populism to a Small Crowd.
Probably lis people went to the court
house Friday afternoon to hear Senator
Kyle and r. E. Dowdell speak on the
popullst issues of the day.
The meeting was called for two o'clock
but it was half hour after that time
before the crowd was sufficiently large
to commence business.
Chairman Saul thumped the table to
call the assemblage to order and stated
what terrible condition of things
confronted the American people and
how the populists were going to break
the bonds, ETC., and then surprised F.
M. Goodykoontz by calling on him for
speech, who apologized for not being
in better trim and made one brie, COM
parlson and sat down. r. Dowdell
came next with an apology because he
didn't know that he was to speak until
it was too late to prepare one, but EN-
nett always has something to say. He
wanted to know why starvation stared
80 many people in the face and why so
many tramps were abroad in the land
and he answered his questions by saying
that it was because the differences be-
tween capital and labor had not been
adjusted, but it was the duty of the
populist party to settle those condi-
tions. He hoped that the delegates to
the populist national convention would
be able to fix up a combination where
by the free silver element could meet
on common ground. Mr.. Dowdell then
assumed his position as secretary of
the stateicentral committee and proceed
ed to hand out large chuncks of encour-
agement that the sweet dove of peace
and harmony hung over the populist
camp, that there were no favorite can
didates to wrangle over, and that rings
among the populists were an unknown
quantity. The state secretary cot
down to business when he got to talk
ing about raising campaign fund, and
informed the Dawson county populists
that they we're expected to pay S.. 90
for each delegate to the state conven-
tion. AS Dawson county has Is dele
gates it will cost the populists here s75
to walk in the procession.
Senator Kyle was given quite an
ovation when he was introduced to the
audience. The senator confined him
self more to generalities than to any
particular subject and encouraged the
idea Of forming a combination at St,
Louis which wonld enable all the dis
contented people in the United States
to get together as common people and
thought Senator Teller might harmon
iZe all Of these factions. He believed
that silver was the main issue in the
campaign and that the populists could
we'll afford to sink the question of land
and transportation if a winning COM
bination could be effected without
bringing them in.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-07-03
To Stock the River With Fish,

f. P. Stearns received notice Mon
day from the United States Fish COM
mission that 1000 black bass would be
delivered to him within the next thirty
days and will be transferred here in q
special car. This. will be welcome
news to the anglers of this section who
will enjoy catching black bass. The
fish will probably sbe placed at the
mouth of Rock Creek. In the few
years to come the river will be stocked
up with class of fish which will make
fishing greater pleasure.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-07-03
To FIJI up Under the Bridge.

A crowd of 25 men arrived over the
Omaha road with two trains Monday
afternoon and Tuesday commenced
making some improvements on the
railroad bridge which crosses Dry Run,
five miles east of town. The bridge
stands upon pillars so feet high and as
they are becoming unsafe the company
has determined to fill in the space be-
meath thebridge with dirt. A huge steam
shovel will be used to convey the dirt
and it will require at least five weeks
to complete the work.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-07-03
Followed His 1nclinations.

EDITOR REPUBLICAN,: The develop
ments of the last ten days have convln
ced me that the populist party will be
in need of candidate for county attor-
ney this fall and inasmuch as the re-
publican party has declared for gold
and by so doing have forsaken the prin-
ciples dear to my heart, have decided
to sever my relations with the o.d party
F. 81. Warbler.
Mitchell, June 26.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-07-03
More Soldiers on the Move.

All the special trains which carried
the government troops from Forts
Keogh and Yates to Fort Crooks came
back through here Monday carrying six
companies of the second regiment which
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-06-13
sstlas, ter seiefe Der sabel,

trus, pie ss I'm gsItsmunb bieb. hie Gelt ouf
ieiuen G&uItern. CT mus aiso etn sant aniebntt&
musfut6ier 3erI serefen fein. sir t6nuen nt&t aue
70 musfal6s ietn aber mir fSnnen ans etnes attels
mabes bon f6rperttGer araft erfreuen, rsun mir,
fuus es uns Ron Der Ratur periast III, beiem RanseI
bur& 3ubtIfenabms tes RaticuaIs Goutss, Spetter's
Raeenbttters, eeuern, bas bic gsrbauuus auf pers
manenter Bafs etabirt, Rerpcftdt, 9auenIe!ben nnh
Sartleibisfsit turirt unb rbeumatiis Rtsrenleiben
hberptnbet. aud paralsRrt es has In Der auft uns
hem WaRsr enrbaltsns Ralartastit aub ftsat bic
bur@ anserorbenili&e fSrperii&e cbtr setfttse Tins
frensunseu sri&bpife ptsfi&s unb setfttss Spanns
traft ptsber Ser. aItsrsi4pa&e unb Nesonpatsseeus
ten baben fesnsn beHeren Srsunb uuh 9rsfsr, ais
bleies NIT Re6t teliebie, felt nabs,a sinem baItsn
9atr5untert bewdbrie GIiSir.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-06-13
Gin ,pertbpoues saecept.

Ser Rebatteur MorriIou BON Der in
Woribington, Snbiana, erf6eineuben
"Sun' ihrei6t: r5ie habeu ein tpertb'
poles &eeept in benz .@leetrtc, SitterS"
unb i6 fann baRelbe Sebermann nit
gutem @emiien empfeblen als elm Nfits
tel seaen 8erfopfung unb Wigrdne.
Mu@ als 8tittel 3ur ou3emeineu Iufs
friidung bes Spftems bat es ni9t feis
nes @leiben. Grau Nnnie 5teble,
1926 Cottage @robe gDenue In gbis
caeo mar pollitdubig eri9opft, he
tounte meber efen nod Derbauen unb
batte &hdenidmer3en, bic He gar nid3t
mebr perIafen wellten. Sic fiibIte
iiG total euttrdftet. aber feds Glaf@en
electric 8itters ftellten ibre @eiunbbeit
mieber ger unb perliebeu i5r neue
&raft. preis so Gents uut $1.00 bte
Glaf6e. gu baben in Der apotbete
Don u. Dreib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-06-13
ppliriiGe 8onnsntipnen.

SIR bic folsenSen poliiif9en Son.
bentiouen perEauft bic Santa GesBabn
&unbreile=8iaette 3u einem Gabrpreiie
Don alien puntten In 3sras nab i'm
SnbianersS sSerritnriunt.
sSirbie Rationale probibitionS. Sons
pention in pitl8burg, pa., am 27.
Mai '96.
Stir bic 9tationale 8epublifanii9e
aDnDention in 6t. Souls. Mo., am
16. SUM- '96.
STR bic Nationale peoplss aonbens
tion in ct. 2ouis. No.. am %. Snll
1896.
8egen ndberer @in3elbeiten in Bes
aug ouf 3eitbauer, Gabrplon &C., ipenoe
man ii9 an irgenb einen Der Sauta Tes
Mgenten ober idreibe On
%. g. &eenon,
General. pahagiers agent,
8aluefon, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-06-13
Osudlens 0lrnica galbe.

Die bette Salte ber @elt fir S6nitte.
Quetl6unsen, @eihluiirc, 5ieter. uno
Saut ansidlua, 5lechten, seiprunsene
Sdnbe, 5roitbeulen uno ale Suutfrants
beiten; turirt 6Gmorrbuiheu ootr feline
Bsabluns. 86llise 3ufriebenbeit aas
rantirt ober oas @elo luirb Suriideritatz
tet. rs Gents Die Shadtel. Gum
Gertoui in allen NpotGefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-06-13
Watiunale 6rnbentiOnetl.

9ie ssuternationdl 8abn berfauft
Ruubreiie. 8illette gu einem Sabrpreile
fiir bic foIgenben Rational &onpens
tionen:
probibitionss9onbeuiiou. pom II.
bis 29. Mai.
@epublitauiids aonoention, am l6.
SUM-.
DemOfr0tiIds anuoeniiOn. ON Z.
Suli.
gopulifii9e atnoentiOn, an 27.
Suli.
Man wenbe Fitb an ben nddffgele9ee
men Ngenteu pegen ndberem Bef6eib.
8. s. Brtes. u. @. g. w.,
paleitine, 3eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-06-13

@egeu Dispepfe unt 2eberleiben
babe sSbr Bic gebrudte @arantie an ie'
ber Ilai9e bon Sbilob'8 Bitaliaer.
gs beilt INNER. Gum 8erfauf bet
4alteper 6 @9n9arb. Sames @Iasin,
3. 8. epeleffp, q. gobn 8 Co.. ..
Stein, Central Drug Store, U.
G@meppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-06-13
9ds SSeaIs0etlmittel.

Der alderman Sames 8. Grancia
bon Chicago iagt: sd betra6te Or.
Sings Neue gntbedung als Sbeals6eil'
nittel seeen 9ufeu. @rtdltungen unb
8rufleiben. Sd babe bas Mittel mdb=
renb ber Iebten fiiuf Sabre tn melner
6amilie sebrau@t. NIT ansf1luB aler
dratli6en Reeepte uub ionftisen Mebi'
carnente.S
&ep. Sobn 8ursus BON ReOtut, So.
no, f9reibt: sd bin ieit hber 81
Jabren elm prebiger Der metbobiftil9eil
Episcopal Stride unb babe sefunben,
bab mir niemals etiuaS 10 gut getbati
bot, tpie Or. Sings Neue gntbedung.
Hlan made uur einen 8erfud nit bic.
fem Sbeols peilmittel." probeftaf9en
In Der Npotbete BON 4oolpb DreiB