davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-12-19
500 DOLLARS REWARD 500

The readers Of this paper will be
pleasedto learn that there is at least
one DREADED disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure il
the only positive cure now known to
he medical fraternity. Catarrh being
q constitutional disease, requires q
constitutional treatement. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system, thereby
destroying the foundation Of the disea
Sc. and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work
The proprietors have 80 much faith in
its curative powers, tina. they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case that
it fails to cure. Send for list of Testi-
monals.
Address, F.. j. CHENEY & Co.. Toledo
Ono. Sold by druggists. IS cents.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-12-19
con ~ AND N.
LINCOLN, HEBERAOIGAs
Open At all houss Day and Night
All forms o( batha
TURKISH, RUSSIAN AND ROMAN

With special ate ntion 10 the spplt
cation Of natural salt water botAA
Several times stronger than 80 vstss.
Special department. tor surgical sasn
and diseases peculiar 70 women.
AAs.matisw, ykin. Hood ssd Nssyqss D.
sasee, Liver and kidney TsuQ6lss aud Chsoa2o
Annsots are treated sascsssfally.
ese bathing may b sajevsd OF al ssassas =
oar large salt svimmiAG peel, sosl<1 fest, u
% feet deep. heated 70 Inl1Orn tsmDseasasO q
y degrees.
0R0. N. n. AND j. 6. EVERETT
Managing Phvsicisns.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-12-19

Don and Jessie NJ.
To Sante Clause.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-12-19

LINCOLN, Neb., Dec 13. 1sSS-Dear
Santa Claus: I wish you would please
being me doll and drtss II In SATIN.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-09
GREAT DOGS IN A FIGHT.

Sanaow's Huge Dane Hound Snakes ~
Washington Druggist's Big liastif Like
Rat.
Washington, Jan. THE clerks in
Ogram's drug store, al the corner Of
Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue, were treated 10 dog-fght and
an exhibition of strength tonight by
Eugene Sandow.
The strong man and his great Dane
hound entered the drug store about IL
O'Clock tonight, and the dog proceeded
to make friendly oyertures to Mr..
Ogram's big mastif Lion. Lion did
not like the appearance of the Dane
and did not respond to his advances
The hound walked calmly away, when
Lion rose to his feet and made rush
for him.
The mastiff is full-grown dog and
stands about three feet high, but the
Dane is still larger and weighs about
80 pounds more than the maatiff.
The hound on being attacked turned
upon the aggressor and seized him by
the back. He then transferred his
hold to the back OF Lions neck, and
so powerful was the Dane that he shook
the big mastiH as a cat SHAKES rat.
Sandow. fearing that the mastitf
would be killed, broke his heavy cane
over the Danes nose. Even this failed
to break his hold, and the strong man
caught the Dane by the collar and
whirled both dogs around until the
Dane let 60.
The mastiff was not much hurt
owing TO his heavy hair.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-09
5eatns.


CURREN-In this city, on January let, 1895,
Bridget Curren, aged 8, years.
FARLEI-ln this city, on January 9Th, 1885, Mar
garet Farley, aged sc years.
GALLUP--on January 2d, 1896, Of membrnneous
group, Ilya l., daughter OF William ". and
Mary z. gallup, aged years and 10 months,
IIOSsGNGaR--un January 9TH, 1890, Charlotte E..
llossinger.
Relatives aud friends are Invited to attend tho
funeral at the residence of her niece, Mrs.
[lnriue Steele, no King street, on Thursday,
January 9th, at lG.3n a, III. and at First Presby
terian Church, Newark, Dell at l.30 .. IN. In
terment al Head OF Christlana-
JAMISON-At Chester Pa, on December 30th,
1885, Mrs. Lizzie Wood Jamison, aged 81 years.
lIRKPATEiCK-on January 90, 1895, Ada
Bertha Kirkpatrick, aged Is years,
MAClLuENNY-on January %, 1896, William
MnclhenEy, aged IS years.
MALuY-on January Sd, 1896, al the residence
of her son-in-law, VI. L. Corkrnn, NJ. d., No.
Sa6 West street Mary L. Graham, wito Of tho
Rev, j. karle Maloy.
MARsHALL-on January 2d, 1896 at Altoona,
IA. Martha Tyson, wife Of Robert e. Marshall
PRICE-on January 1lh, 1895, Hyland Price,
aged &C years
Relatives and friends are invited to attend tho
funeral from his late residence, 1877 West
Second street, on Friday morning, at 10 O'Clock.
lHterment at Christlana cemetery.
rYLE--on Januery 9Th, 1896, Joseph Pyle, in his
f0sh year.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-09
IN GENERAL.

Gov. Clarke Of Arkansas. has an
nounced himself candidate for United
States Senator.
Commander f. T. Strong has been
assigned to the command of the U. S.
training ship Essex, to succeed Com
mander Kingsley, deceased.
An electric car ran into carriage in
st. Louis Tuesday, and Mrs. Daniel
Bergar was probably fatally injured.
-Four other occupants of the carriage
were seriously cut and bruised.
The training ship Essex arrived ut
Annapolis Tuesday, having on board
the body of her late commanding
officer, Commqnder Kingsley, who died
suddenly at Yorktown, Va, Saturday.
1t is said the British government has
decided to send to Cape Town as soon
IA possible strong reinforcements of
cavalry and infantry, a tirst-class
cruiser has been ordered to Delagoa
bay
Judge Huffman, at Logan, o., Tues
day refused to appoint receiver for
tho Columbus IL Hooking Coal and
Iron Co. lie will do so, however, if the
interest now in default is not paid by
January llth.
Tho formation of Western freight
pool by the railroads in tho Western
Freight Association was practically
assured after meeting in Chicago,
Tuesday, of the executive officers Of
tine interested lines
In the United States court at jack
souville, Fla, Tuesday, L, w. Agnew,
| late president of the First National
Bank of Ocala, was found guilty of
embelzlement, nisappropriation and
misapplication Of the funds of the
bank.
The attorney general CT New York, at
| Albany Tuesday, heard arguments on
| the application Of Pitt Barrows TO re-
strain the Central Trust Co. of New
York City, from acting in the Chicago
| Gas Trust reorgar ization scheme, and
reserved his decision.
A dispatch from Jshpeming, Mich,
says that The principal producers of
Lake Superior bessemer ore have
reached an agreement by which the
price of standard Marquette and
Gogebic bessemer will be advanced
81. 10 over last years figures.
Treasury officials express the opinion
that most of the gold now being with
drawn from the Treasury is taken by
persons who intend to purchase bonds,
They condemn such proceeding in
strong terms, but with the present law
on the statute books see 20 way 10
legally stop such Withdrawals The net
loss of gold for the day was 81, 400 900
Eight hundred members Of the
Stonecutters' Union, employed in 20
stoneyards in Chicago, went out on
strike Tuesday. They claim that tho
owners employ laborers on stone-cut-
ing machines working from II to a
hours day, The union demands that
the machines beN-worked Only eight
hours day and that Union cutters be
! s...s.ssed to qaerate faeni.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-09
81 pArL.s rAsroRArE.
A Call Extended To the Rev. w. L.


Call ENtenueu To tne new W. Ls -
Murray, ID. ID, OF Dover.
The committee recently appointed by
the quarterly conference of st. Paul's
M. u. Church, this city, to select a
pastor for next conference year has
asked the Rev. W. l.. S. Murray, ID.
d., of Dover, to become pastor pro
vded no can obtain an honorable re-
lease from his acceptance of the pas
toral invitation extended by Covenant
Church, Philadelphia
Dr. Murray is one of the foremost
preachers in the Wilmington Confer
ence and the effort, mentioned yuster-
day, to induce him TO remain in that
conference is commended throughout
Delaware and the Peninsula both by
ministers and laymen. The special
effort of ST. Paul's Church to retain
him in the conference is highly eulo-
giZed.
DIR. Murray's ministerial ability has
obtained for him some of the finest
appointment in the Wilmington Con
ference. lIo was pastor of Asbury
Church for three years and, about lC
years ago, was pastor of st. Paul's
Church for one year. He relinquished
the latter pastorate to become presiding
elder of the Wilmington district, which
position he held for five years. Since
the expiration of his term as presiding
elder he has been pastor of Wesley
Church, Dover. During the last ses
sion of the Legislature he was chaplain
of the House.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-09
MarrIaaes.

HASiILTO S-DICKSoN-At No. 1891 West Fourth
street on January 9th, 1896, by the Rev. John
D. Q. Hanun, William g. Hamilton and Mrs.
Jaue Dickson, both of This city,
GEIGER-DUNLAP-AtU Union NJ. f. parsonage,
on january "a, 1896, by tho Rev. John p. G..
Hanna, Edward d. Gsiger and NJ. Ella Dunlap,
both Of Chester county, Pa.
HLL-McKEON--A At the Union N. e, parsonage,
on January 3D. 1886, by the kov. John D. 9.
Ilanna, Harry l.. Hill and Mary A. Mckeon,
both OF Newark, Del
JACKSON = DRAPER = At Lincoln, Chester
county, Pa, January lst. 1885, by tho Rev. q.
w. Murray, Alexander jackson and Clara NJ.
Draner. the former OF Wilmington.
LuTTUN-ROGERS-At tho residence of the
brides mother. Highlands, on January I'd,
1895, by tho Rev. $. NJ. Morgan, Norris S. Lus-
ton and Hettie Rogers.
WI HlTEMAN-FINCH-AtS No. 1Os Lincoln street,
on January lst 1896 by tho Rev. John France,
Levi IL. Whiteman and Lucia Finch, all OF this
city.
wIIsoN-vIRTuE- In Brooklyn. N. Y, on Sep
tember Sth, 1891, by the Rev. j. a. Churchill,
George W. Wilson and Maggie Il. Virtue, all of
Philalelnhia.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-09
.ssnrln.ehp press nlsnntch bz speclal wlres.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
st. Louis, Mo-, Jan. S.-The Globe
Democrat Of this morning publishes a
letter from Havana, under date Of Jan
uary 1st, as follows;
Honoro Il. Laney sugar planter,
whose plantation is near Narajas, ar
rived here to-day after the unusual eX-
perionce OF five days with the ihsur
gents. Gomez's army approached his
place and was about to burn his care,
when he protested and started to look
for Brigadier- General Zayas, with
whom he was acquainted. Ho was
promptly made prisoner and taken be-
fore Maceo, who turned him over to
Gomez. The rebel commander received
him ia guest, but for military
reasons would not let him return homo
at once.
During the five days of Laney's stay
with the insurgents, Gomez's army
swung in a big circle, first along the
line of the railroad, passing Padroso,
| TORRENT, Claudio and coming around
south Of Murga. They crossed over to
the cast, crossed another railroad line
| north of Aquada and Tecrossed il on tho
| Western Are near Calimete. This is
where tho big fight occurred, but Mr..
Laney gives very different account OF
it than that published. According to
official reports tho insurgents lost 100
| or more men, while the losses of the
Spanish were put down as Is killed
and GA Wounded.
g ! saw one of Maceo's men fall dead
and there were other casualties" says
| Mr.. Lanoy, "but no more than eight
insurgents we're killed. | saw II dead
Spanish soldiers on the field after the
fight when the Spaniards retreated
| The battle started just as Gomez's men
were hanging a negro, also of the
command. He had assaulted negress
and was tried by court-martial. After
the battle, when the insurgents had
mustered up quite number oi
Mausers, they came back to the build
ings where their wounded were.
Later, as the column moved away, tht
Spaniards opened fire with cannon, but
did little damage. Gen. Navarro camt
up with more forces in our rear anC
fired. The insurgents did not fire after
leaving the plantation. Later on, IL
the march, the rebel column was firet
on by train load of troops. Anothel
man as killed and there was thirt
engagement This did little damage. ;
"There are, | should estimate,
said Laney, "about 5000 men witt
Gomez and Maceo. / understand therI
are couple of thousand more TO th
north under Lacre, and perhaps al
equal number in the south undei
Quintin Bandara and chief.
There was story that Gomez wa
going to avenge the execution o
Cahacillo Acebo on certain prisoners b
had, and of this Mr. Laney said
nothing could be wider from tn
turth. Prisoners are nearly alway
released at once"
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-09
PbiIu,leIpIlin DIarkets.

Associated Preis Dispatch oy Special Wires
Philadelphia, Jan s.-Wheat, steady; No. .
Pennsylvania red in export elevator, i0h aiONc.;
No. 2 red spot in export elevator, 6S Aa6she.
Corn. firm: No. 9 for local trade 33Ha3ac.
Oats, firm, nc. higher: No. white, 24hc.; No.
Q white, 23a23sc.; No. mixed, 22&e.
Bran, steady, unchanged
Butter, steady, unchanged.
Eggs, firm; fresh nearby, 26c,; Western, CSC.
New York Markets.
NEW YORK, Jan. s.-Flour. State and Western,
more active and flrm; rye flour, steady; super
nne, S2.55a2.T5; fancy s275a2.n0.
Wheat, March, 697l a59kc.; May, 67ll-l5a6Slsc.;
June, 673l a6fI6c: July, O. ta69 1i-l6c.
Rye. dull: 4jc. delivered
Corn, strong; February, 35sGc.; May, 35Js as6c.;
Oats quiet and firm; February, 2iisc May,
| a4L e.: track white state and Western, 25a2Sc.
Beef, steady.
Pork, quiet
| Lard, steady; prime Western steam. s5.75.
Butter, steady: state dairy, l5aalc.: State
creamery, lsa2skc.; western creamery l6a2oc.;
| Elcins, csc.
| part skins. 3lla6c.; full SKINS, ease.
Eggs steady; state and Pennsylvania, 2oa26c.;
| Western, 22a lEc.: southern, 2la2ic.
Sugar, raw, firm; refined. quiet.
| Coffee, dull; No. z, l4c,
Turpentine, irm; 30s a3lc,
| Molasses, firm. sIf5
| ..lce, firm.
| Freights, steady.
| Rosin, quiet.
Talow, dull
| Hay, firm.
| Baltimore Markers.
| BALTIMORE, Nd, Jan. 6.-Flour dull, un-
/ changed.
Whaatquiet; spot and month. 61a67j. C, March,
! 81 4 u6Sc.: May, Gsha6Salc.; southern wheat by
sample. GSaf0r.. do. on grade, 66sfa6iAc
Corn, ,drmer;spots34 aS34s G; month, ,S},t a39hc
| February. 333a33asc,: March, 33s a33gsc.: May,
3iAc. bid: Steamer mixed, 39hc.; Southern white
corn, s2bc es3hc.: do. yellow. aah a3ic.
Oats Arm. good demand; No. ewhito Western,
| 2ia24iSL; No. =, mixed, a2ka2.c.
Rye, dull No ., ilc.
Hay, very strong for choice grades; choice
timothy, Sl6 asked.
Sugar, firm, unchanged.
Butter nrm: fancy creamery, o5a26c.; do. imi-
tation, laa90c,; do ade, lsi good ladle, l5al6c.;
| stUrepacked lsaljc
Eggs, firm; fresh, 23a2ic; cold storage. i7alsc.;
lime, l6al7c.
Cheese, firm, unchanged.
/ Live stock Markets.
Philadelphia, Jan. 4.--The receipts for the
week-Beeves, 2,7G0; sheep, ll,sOD: hogs, 6,65l
| Beef CAttle--Good, 4Saa41c.; medium, 4aiN C..
common, 81 a3afc Sheep-kxtra, 4a4Ac.: good,
az a9kc.: medium. 3q3Ac.: common, 2a21a;
lambs, 9hadc. Hogs, 5haGc. Fat cows. ga
| G3ifc Thin cows. S5al5 Veal calves, 4aSc.
Mlluh CONS, sa5a50, Dressed beeyes, 6a1Ac.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-09
Initial stntesc cnnrt

Argument on the motion of the de-
fendant in the suit OF Shaw VS.. f..
Blumenthal & Co., to correct the re-
cord by striking off the entry Of iudg-
ment, on the ground of it being inn
providently and prematurely made,
began in the United states court Fri
day morning. II. II. Ward and S. A.
Macalister represented the plaintiff and
Willard Salisbury and Sol Kohn, the
latter of New York, were counsel fol
the defendant. At l o'clock recess fol
an hour was taken.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-09
PURLIU rs.

Thursday, January 18th, at r. M, executors
sale OF real estate OF the late William q. Webb,
at Port Penn.
Thursday, January s3i, at 10 o'clock. a. M,
stock, farming implements and household goods
of the late Henry Price, one mile above P3rt
Penn.
Thursday, February goth, at 10 a. M, stock
and Implements OF S. d. Townsend, on RIVER
view farm, at Roybold's Station,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-09
CITY sunday.school Union.

The executive committee of the Will
mington Sunday school Union met on
Tuesday. 1t was decided to hold the
annual convention Febi cary 4th. 1t
may be held in West Church. Peter
B. Ayars, II. S. Goldey and Miss Clara
Mendinhall were appointed commit
tee to prepare programme.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-09
Arrest OF RUNAWAHs.
Two Young Couples Contemplating Matri-
mony Frustrated by the Police.

Capt. Chambers, assisted by Officers
Maloney and Shields, arrested Mary
and Bessie Wells and Edward and
Mark Smith, gypsies, on a train at
tho p, W. & b. station yesterday
morning. They were arrested on a
telegram from Milford, saying they
are runaways.
They are said to be related and their
parents object to them intermarrying.
They walked from Lewes to Milford
Tuesday night. They had tickets for
Chester, from which place they in
tended TO go to Camden, when, as
Bessie stated, the old man, meaning her
father, could crack his fingers.
At the patrol station Bessie told
Edward that they would be married
yet A reward Of s25 was offered for
| their arrest
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-09
cnnrtnf CI,nncerr.

Chancellor Nicholson on Tuesday
overruled the demurrer filed Ly Harry
Emmons for the defendant in tho case
OF Boyd Vs. Morrow and gave the de-
fendant leave TO plead an answer. The
case will be tried in short time.
Robert G. Harman and Horace Greeley
knowles represent the plaintiff. On
motion of Mr.. Emnons, Harry White
man was admitted to practice in the
court Of chancery.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-09
oRILD BADLI BURNED.
Distressing Accident to IA Little Girl at
YoFlSlyn.

A distressing accident to James Null
doom, the 4-years- old son Of Patrick and
Mary j. Muldoon, occurred about 10
o'clock Monday morning at forklyn.
The mother had gone into the yard to
hang out some clothes, when she heard
the child scream, and rushing into
the house found the child in flames.
The front of the little one's dress had
caught fire from stove, and the
mother, with great presence of mind,
succeeded in extinguishing the flames
by usinp a piece of carpet.
The child received burns from which
il is doubtful whether it can recover.
Drs. John Ball of Hockessin and u. II.
Ball of Falkland were summoned and
did everything to relieve the sufferer,
hut they fear that The child has in-
hailed The flames. Tuesday morning there
was some slight improvement in the
child's condition.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-09
wreck on tho p. W. & u. Railroad.

A slight wreck occurred on the Mary
land division of the r., W. Il B. rail-
road Tuesday evening at $50 O'Clock,
between Stanton and Newport, the re.
suit of broken wheel. Two cars we're
derailed. The north bound track was
closed for several hours Traffic was
not delayed, as all trains used the
south bound tracks between these
atatinna
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-09
.nanr,.r m Ihn Ilnhi.

At meeting Of the Wilmington
Turngemeinde on Tuesday it was re-
ported that all of the interest and a
portion OF the debt on the new hall
had been paid off. The report was on
couraging. The membership numbers
$50.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-09
Aurnsl rersehl.e Assaulted. !.

August Ferschke was assaulted yester-
day morning ON Eighth street BY a man
named Fell. Ferschlle stated that ne
went to Fell 10 collect bill, and when
he made demand for the money Fell
jumped into him and cut his nose
pretty badly. A warrant was sworn
out and Fell will be arrested.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-09
ClntIlinr Shore CInsoll.

Constable Smith closed |. W. Glib
ney's clothing store, Eighth and Mar
ket streets, Tuesday On judgments
amounting to about 1925, which have
been filed with Squire Daley. Sheriff
Gillis has judgments against Mr.. Glib
ney aggregating about Sc, 000
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-09
A Painful Accident.

Graham Jewell met with a painful
accident recently while moving a table
from the house No. 46 Lord street. He
had the table on his shoulder, when
the wind blew the door against him,
badly cutting the inner portion OF the
lower jaw.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-09
CLAIMANT nan Go. Dividend.

At meeting Of the Claymont He'll
Co. Tuesday dividend Of % cents
per share was declared on all stock on
the books on December 7th, payable on
February LIST, by the treasurer, George
H. Lodge. To collect the dividends
the stock certificates must be produced.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-09
nncE.nlrnn t.luye oontest.

George Hack of Philadelphia and
John Glynn Of this city signed articles
Tuesday for a Ii round glove contest
for points, at 115 pounds, to take place
in private the latter part Of this month
either in this city or Philadelphia.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-09
Normal schools aud Compulsory Educatipl

A large attendance of teachers
greeted the representatives of the edu-
cational committee of the New Century
Club Tuesday afternoon. Miss Emma
Schools' and Mrs. j. Frank Ball spoke
about "Compulsory Education.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-09
TheLevy Court.

The Levy Court, Tuesday after
noon, reelected Commissioner White
chairman for another year. Twelve
special constables were paid. Thus
far 1,09l of tho l, 100 specials have
been settled with.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-09
9IIE DEATH OF JOSEPH PYLE
His Unexpected Decease Sum
day from Paralysis.
THE END OF AN EVENTFUL CAREER
He "Dled in the Harness." AS
He Desired.

Stricken in Hanover Presbyterian Church
and Peacefully Passed Away at His Home
Ills Heart and S0ul IN Sunday-schoo
Work and His Last Day Spent In That
Department.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-09
THE RECENT BATTLE IN CUBA
A Sugar Planters Account of
the Engagement.
INSURGENTS LOST EIGHT MEN
Three Attacks Made by the
Spanish Troops.

Denial OF the Story That the Execution of
CahaciIia AGeba is to BE Avenged-Esti-
mated Strength OF the Rebel Forces
Prisoners said to lie Released Promptly.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-09

Annual Meeting of the Board and Is-elec-
tion of the Old Officers -Discnssinn over
the Rosendale Park Tract-Other BUSH
ness.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-04-08
anadoeattltd,e aut,ots stadHs Bettu.te, as1tttsund, $. april 1895.

@9la9ten gsI6lagen fpuroen, tpdbreno Der
anoere, Der unpergleihli3e 9eerfubrer, Oas
@erf5eug in g%enialer 8eiie gu gebrdltcben
perftano. 60 leben Tie fort i'm 8eodhtrtB,
in Der banf6aren 8srebrung bes beutI9en
Bottles. Giner aber, Der gr0Bte unter
ben Mdnnern iener 3eit, itebt nod aufreAt
ba, pie cine Der @i9en bes Sa9fenpaloes,
SIrH 8ismard, Der nit iorgenoem
8ltd ben @eI6iden bes &ei9es folgt uno
mon9' ma6nenbes Wort an Die @ptgonen
Der aroBen 3eit ri6tet. Ser Weann, Der,
als mir na9 ben eriten gei3eiterten Sim
beitsperIu6en i'm Sabre 1848 an Der gu
funft OeutI9lanbs oer3peifeln polten, let
nerIeits peber bic 6offnung nod ben Wtutb
iinfen lieB; Der in LANCER miibepol1er olplo1
matif6er Mrbeit bic Wege ebnete, Die gu Der
etnbeitlihen @eitaltung beg HelAes fubr@
ten, uno Der, als Der Nugenblid getontmen,
als Die Saat gereift mar, ben Nu9enblld
erfaBte uno nit Der ibm eigenen Strait Die
Characterization %iiberpano, bic itb ibnl BON
alien 9eiten en%tgegenitelten. 90 TT er, Der
treue oberfte Oiener 1eines alten, falier@
li6en Serrn, Der eigent1i9e S3at@
fer bes Gei9s geporoen. IS tit Elm
160ner 3ua in benz Gbarafter oes beuti9en
Bottles, baB es benz Mann treue Berebrultg
unentpeqt ent~gegenbringt, Der iein 2eben
eingeIebt fat, UNI Die ieit Sabrbunoerte1
unbefriebigte @ebniu9t Der beutlden Naz
tion 3a erfiiQen. 9as beuti3e Solt ipetB
es als cine f0i tli6e @abe Der 8orfebung gu
16dben, baB in biefer 3eit gerdoe bteier
Mann nit ben @e19iden oes gaterlanoes
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Ipre6e i6 gu ben politii4en Segnsrn pes
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