davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-05-22
TIE ALTAR IN ST. PETERS.
IT. CONSIDERATION Has Been POST
ponCd 10 July 3.

IT. Conservation Has Been Post
poncd 10 July 3.
The Conservation OF the altar OF st
Peters Catholic Church h as been postponed
until Saturday, J uly 3, SO that il may i'm.
nlediatey praCcde the celebration Of the
diamond jubilee OF the church, which viii
be solcHmzed with great pomp and ceTe-
mony on the following day, Sunday, July
4 On that occasion also the church " IN
celebrate the feast Of St PeteT patron
saint Of the church.
Daniel Carroll, Of Duddmgton, present
ed the ground on which ST Peters stands.
The original church was dedicated in l So / +,
Snj torn down in 1889 TO make room for
the present edifice Of white aTble, which
was erected in 1880.
Tie main altar, carved in Italy some
mouths 60 and lately erected, is Of Byzan-
tire architecture, the body WORK icing
or monumental marble aud the decorations
OF onyx and bronze The broad marble
table by the altar is supported by four
columns, dividing thefront tluto three panels
carved in demi-relievo and having for
their subjects the lamb Of the sacrifi, G, a
BclApturcd crcSS, anchor and crown, and
the Sacred Heart OF Jesus.
Rising above the center OF the altar is an
open pinnacle surnounted by dome Of
bronze and supported hy columns Of bronze
inclosing a statue Of st. Peter, carved Of
white Carara. On each side Of the main
pinnacle are smaller ones, and between
them a reredos, the front Of which is richly
eni0ellished with six pillars OF onyx. The
altar is reached by three steps OF onyx.
The side affairs are OF CaTara marble
with decorations Of Sienna columns and
bronze tabernacle doors. One of these
altars is The gift OF Mrs. Andrew Leonard,
and is in memory OF her husband. The
other was furnished 10y the church.
The evening times., 1897-05-22

A Fine Program 10 BE Offered AT
the Isl toa Theater.

the ioH Theater.
Although theatrical companies have dis
banded here from time 70 time during
the past season, the first instance Of a
beucfit for actors in distress WA occur on
Tuesday night next at the Eilou Theater.
Tie collapse OF the buckler stock Com
pany a. the Grand Opera House last night
leave nearly lifJeen people, ulen and women,
without the means of subsistence, q long
distance from family and friends.
They were brought here through mis-
REPRESENTATION, expecting ten weeks or
mole steady employment at goOd salaries,
with the prospect OF several months in the
most beautiful CITY 10 lie found They
cannot. therefore, lee blamed for the un-
fortunate part they play in the transac-
tOn, ana each is much distressed by
having TO tecuHle beneficiary Of public
charity
Approaching their position, Mr.. r. W.
Mnitesell, 90 the i3jou Theeter, generously
offered his pretty place of amusement and
theuSheTS .a;tachaSaad musicians promptly
sdd generously volunteered their services
for the occasion
Mr Fred Wilson, Of the Ri jou, is arrang-
Ing the program, and he anticipates that
this viii be one Of the most attractive Of
fered upon any similar occasion in this
city. II viii he almost wholly made up
OF professional talent. and VIII bc rich,
diversified. and lengthy
Thct.rSy. have been placed at so cents,
and vii be largely taken 10y the leading
social and beneficial organizations Of the
City. who are fond Of theater- going ana
fUD-makiHg-
ElIs heiisyad that success win attend the
affair, Particularly as the recipients Of
the funds ate worthy professionals ~ first
Claas repute. .aadin distress through no cault
OF their own
The evening times., 1897-05-22

The Westfield 0Dd.l News prints The
following in regard to an old resident of
that place: Frank McAvoy, for many
years in the employ Of the l., N AZ G.
Ry here, says: Il have used Chamberlain's
Collie, Colera, and Diarrheea Remedy for
ten years or longer-am never without it
in my family. l consider it the best rem
edy of the kind manufactured. 1 take
pleasure in recommending it p" 1t is a
specific for all bowel disorders. For sale
by Henry Evans, Wholesale and Retail
Druggist, 938 st. and Conn. ave. and
8 st. NV.
The evening times., 1897-05-22
STOCKS FAIRLY ACTIVE.
Opinions of Cuban Policy Slightly
Favor BuiItsh Tendency,

New York, May 22.-The stock market
opened with fair degree OF animation at
a general advance OF about 4 per cent
in prices The talk OF a probd bic favorable
decision in the Nebraska maximum rare
case was the principal bullish influence,
although reports from Washington that
President Mckinley is opposed to the
Morgan Cuban belHgerency resolution had
some effect
After the first quarter of an hour specu-
Iation lapsed into dullness, although prices
still held well at fractional advances
There was some evidence OF Jersey Cen
tral being supported Government bonds
are unchanged.
to l 1-2 higher.
The evening times., 1897-05-22
ANOTHER PROTEST FILED.
Residents Along the lexington Road
Afraid of Air Motors.

Another petition was filed with the Dis
trict Commissioners today Of residents
along the C street branch of the lexington
and Soldiers Home Railroad against the
equipment of that line with the air motor
system 1t was signed by Mr.. 81. J. Nav
Kinney and forty-two others, stating their
objections to the system, principal among
which were the heat, dust and odor of the
car, and the dread of the highly-cha- -ged
tanks exploding.
Comparison was also made between the
air motor and underground electric sys-
tens, and the Commissioners asked 10 CON
denim the former as a dangerous, unsatis-
factory and unreliable system, and to Ie-
quire the company to equip its lines with
the underground electric power
The evening times., 1897-05-22
CORBETT WANTS TO FIGHT.
After Seeing the Veriscope Pictures
He SAYS Fitz Must Consent.


He Says Fitz Must Consent.
New York, May 22.-Jamcs J. Corbett
and his wife and a party of friends oCCd-
pied box at the Casino last night.
A World reporter showed him an I'd
vance proof OF the verisoope pictures OF his
fight with Fitzimmuns After looking over
il he wrote and signed the following state
Inent foT the World:
Il have seen the Worlds veriscope pic
lures of the fight. All l ask is that the
American people shall look at them and
draw their own conclusions. The pictures
speak for themselves. If they mean any
thing they mean that Fitzsirnmons has got
to fight me again.
Il did not remember being hit N the
jaw after l was down, but there is the
picture of the blow. One thing is GER
tain-tliat crack in the Jaw didn't help
me to get up Fitzsimnons has knocked
out many man with that blow-a left
hook on the jaw.
Whether he hit me purposely or rot
while | was down / leave for others to
say. He did try to throw me foully so
that he could lose the fight in the seventh
Ground
Il am making no complaint All lay
is that he must fight me again. The foul
blow he hit me Will compel him to fight
again.
AS for telling me to go and get reputa-
ton, lie can't repeat that when he sees
the veriscope pictures and understand what
monkey made Of him all the way. III
had been badly beaten l would say nothing
and not try to fight again
whether his foul amounted to anything
or not, that was the first time in my life
that was ever down for tenseconds. That
is something no other pugilist can say
Other men have been defeated several times
and have been able to regain their lost
laurels. I believe that 1 am entitled to
another chance at FitzSimmons
The evening times., 1897-05-22
BROS.
Corner 9TH and e Sts. N. w.
No Branch Store I'm Washington.

an official la the city postoffice. Willie
was taken before the police court and sent
to the workhOUse for thirty days as
yagrant.
Clerk Columbus Harper in the meantime
wrote letter to the boys father, and to-
day received a reply from the parent,
John l. Degge, who says ne vii. send for
the runaway next Wednesday.
The evening times., 1897-05-22
HUGH HOWARD RELEASED.
The wayward Young Man Sent to
His Texas Home

Hugh G. Howard, alias Cartwright,
the young man who victimiZed several
members OF Congress by obtaining sums OF
money from them on false representations
and also forged Congressman Patrick Hen
rvs name to number of sight drafts, as
fully told in The Times, is now on a South
ern Railroad train, speeding toward his
home at Columbus, Tex.
Early this morning Howard was brought
to the police court from jail. Prosecutor
Pugh nol-prossed the charge against him
and the young man went to the Metropol-
itan Hotel, where he met Congress
man Cooper of Texas, who has proved to
be a true friend to him since he became
involved in the serious trouble
Mr.. Cooper had procured transportation
for Howard, and with light heart the
young man boarded the train for hisdistant
home.
The evening times., 1897-05-22

YOUNG MEN suffering from the
Wees and errors OF youth, ana tlouDied
WIN Nervous Debility. Loss or Memory,
BaShfuinesS, Confusion OF Ideas, Hcaddche,
i,iHzineSS, Palpitation of the Heart, Weak
BACK, Dark Circles ArUup ii the Eyes, PIN
pes on the Face, Loss of Sleep, Tired
Eee!lng In the Morning, Evil Forebodlngs,
Dun, stupid, Aversion to Society, No Am
mtlon, Bad Taste in the Mouth. Dreams
ana Night losses, Deposits In the Urine,
Frequeat Urination sometimes accompanied
VIII slight burning, Kidney Troubles, or
any disease OF the GemtO-Urinary Organs,
cure.
vARICOCELE CURED AT ONCE with
OUT operation. lave you the seeds of
any past disease lurking IN the system,
lMFQIEACY, or Loss Of Sexual Power.
ana do you contemplate MARRIAGE? Do
you Ieel safe in taking this step? You
can can afford to take any risk. Like father;
IKE son We have a never failing remedy
siiat st WIZ purify the Blood and positively
piihg back Lost Power. Our honest
opinion always given.
The evening times., 1897-05-22
AsHENFELDER FOUND INSANE.
Will Either BE Returned TO Phila.
delphia or Sent to the Asylum.

J, Newton Ashenfelder, the crank who
came here to see the President and get
5000 from him; also to take his place
of chaplain of the Senate, was exaIuined
by DR., j. Wesley Bovee at the workhouse,
and today Judge KimbaH was notified
that Ashenfelder is of unsoUnd mind, and
an unsafe person to be st large.
Intendent Stoutenburgh stated that the
fellow was discharged about two weeks
ago from the Blockley almshouse, Phila-
delphia, and that he was born in Penn
syIvania. 1t has not been deci1ed
whether to send him back to his native
State or incarcerate him in St. Eliza
beth's Insane Asylum here.
The evening times., 1897-05-22
THE OPENING CYCLE MEET.
THE Races at International Park To.
day Promise to BE Close.

The Races at International Park To-
day Promise to BE Close.
The opening cycle race meet which viii
take place at International Park this aft
ernoon promises TO be most successful.
The splendid weather msures large at
tendance, while the perfect condition Of
the track is sure to make the time in all races
extremely good.
The entries in both the amateur aid pro-
fessional events include some Of the fastest
men in the district, as well as several out
stders, ana every race promises to be closely
Contested.
The races Will commence promptly ct
O'Clock International Park is reached Icy
the electric ca rs, which start from the cor
ncr OF Thirty-siXth street and Prospect
asrEuc. Trains wih be run on a schedule
which will amply accommodate all who
wish to go out
The evening times., 1897-05-22
METZEROTT MUSIC CO
DIED.

CUSTARD-On Friday, May p, 1897,
AT $50 d. m. l2l0 Tmrueth street north
west, EDWARD CLARENCE CCSTARD,
infant sea OF EOse ana Dave CUStaru, aged
ten months.
We watched and waited by him,
Sull hoping he would stay,
RuJ an ANGEL gently whispered,
"ill take Clarence away
Item By HIS PARENTS.
The evening times., 1897-05-22


cost on easy payments.
Sale closes on May %. Many
may be disappointed.
One dollar saved is a dollar earned, $3.50
saved in the purchase Of piano Is iust
that much money earned by you; you have
IL in your pocket, where ii might have been
in the other Fellows. Most people have
TO sell goods at a profit, Tor reasons which
are obvious, but in this sale of ours 10
close out our pie DO stock 50 the necessary
alterations can be made in our wareIoons,
we have marked every instrument in the
house at actual factory cost, and many
much less than the cost to produce then
at the factory. ana are selling them rapidly
ON easy pa yments AT little more than the
usual aaount charged for rent We have
a number Of very high-pnced and high
grade Cabinet Grand pianos, finished In
all the lighi fancy woods, richly hand
carved cases, that retail everywhere for
SA5C to $500: they viii be on sale from
now for S22o, SPAS. $275 to $50.
$50 cash, SO per month, buys them,
and will snip anywhere to reliable parties
at these terms.
Beautiful bra 40 new pIanpS' Iuli SIZE ana
scale, finished in Mahogany, English Oak
and Walnut cases, for Sl27, Sl37, Sl41,
Sl6S TO S1ST
Slo to $50 cash, ST per month, buys
them; will ship anywhere To reliable par
ties on ;hese terms
MAY 2S the last day; some have been
disappointed already in getting certain
stYies, many ma Y be in the future, and 1t
will pay tliuss interested ia make an early
call
Store open evenings during sale
MnT7UpnTT MUEIr IN
The evening times., 1897-05-22
One DOLLAR
Per visit is odr only charge, pll
MEDICINES AND SERVICES In
cluded.
All diseases of special nature
or either sex are treated for one
dollar per visit UNTIL CURED.

This generous and honest system
of treatment has met with the
hearty approval of all. Let no one
afflicted with ANY DISEASE of IA
special nature fail to call at once.
No such frank and honest offer has
been made in this city before.
The evening times., 1897-05-22
TWO BOUTS ON JUNE L.
A Brace of Boxing Contests at the
Suburban Road House.

Phil Stubener, who owns the Suburban
Road House, has turned match maker and
is out with the statement that HI will have
two boxing contests 1t his place on June L.
They will be fifteen-round bouts, and the
matchmaker says that they will begin
promptly at 8 O'Clock.
The first go will be between Archie Payne,
Of this city, and Rob Roy, of Baltimore
The men will fight at 40 pounds.
The second contest will bring John Hen
derson, of West Virginia, and Fletcher
Wright, OF Washington. The men will
weigh in at 100 pounds.
The evening times., 1897-05-22
Kentucky Legislature AdJourns.

Louisville, May 22.-The legislature ad-
tonrned yesterday afternoon without blood-
shed Senator Holloway made an apology
for his attempt to assault Senator Brons-
ton, who had called him a cowardly VIII elp,
and BronstoE graciously forgave him.
The evening times., 1897-05-22
Ek.Maror Woodwork Injured.

Huntington, W. Va, May 22.--At the
Chesapeake and Ohio machine shop yes
terday ex-Mayor A. f. Woodwork had
his right arm ground off to the shoulder
40 the machinery. He may die. @. r
Jenkins had four fingers OF his right
hsad mashed off at the same shop yes
teEday afternoon
The evening times., 1897-05-22

Before leurinq Washington ror fae summer
subscribe for THE TIMES. The Morning
and Sunday Editions sciu be mailed 10 you
for thirty fire cents naonth-the Morning,
Epenina aud Sunday Editions for ffty Ad-
dresses changed as often as desired.
The evening times., 1897-05-22
RAN AWAY FROM HOME.
Willie Degge Left Norfolk to See
the World.

Several days ago Railroad Detective
Rupple found Willie Degge, sixteen-year-
old boy, hungry and forlorn, and sitting
on pile of railroad ties near Long Bridge
The lad stated that he had rua away from
his home i'll Norfolk, where his father is
The evening times., 1897-05-22

We are specialists in our line
only, and do not profess TO cure
everything, hat do positively cure
all private diseases of both sex, or
MONEY REFUNDED.
The evening times., 1897-05-22
Washington Stock Exchange.

D. C. 3.65's, so at 10 Ia; Washing
ton Gas, Il It 43 12: L. s. Electric Light,
10 at so; Riggs Fire Insurance, so at g.;
American GTaphOphOne, 90 at o.
cnNEPNlAfENr BONDS.
The evening times., 1897-05-22

Private rooms for furniture, clean, dry
and secure, So per month. B. 6 Storage
Co.. 10 to 16 E st. ne Telephone 112
The evening times., 1897-05-22

Corrected daily by W. B. Hibbs & Co ,
Bankers and Brokers, members OF the N
Y. Stock Exchange, 1927 F street
The evening times., 1897-05-22
S1.25 to Baltimore and Return

%, valid for return passage until follow
ing Monday. my19-4t
The evening times., 1897-05-22
BANK STATEMENTS.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
CITIZENS NATIoNAL BANK OF WASH
INGTUN CITY.
AT Washington, in the District OF Columbia,
AT the close OF business, May 1 A, Sb7.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts. ..... $9O6, ,354 Oe
OFerdraIts, secured and
unsecured ................. S6 90
culation ...........~........ $4,000 90
Stocks. securities, etc. $500 90
banking house, furniture and
alxIufes s..:.........-...--.. sS.5ss "a
:, reserve agentsI .......... 81 ,548 SO
Due from state banks and
bankers ..-................- 2.625 90
Que from approved reserve
,agents ::-............... 128. sos 7a
Exchanges for clearing house I32I474
Notes OF other national
rtac,s banks s1',.:., .:;.;,.;:......:.......-. sos 90
blckels and cents. .-........ 9O3 on
Lawful money reserve In
specie SITS. .s62 90
Legal tender
notes........ 1856 90
Redemption fund with L. s. W
treasurer . per cent OF
eirculationI ..---....-...- 2.25o 90
Total .-...................$l. 1851. .572 IT
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid ill.,. $500 600 90
Surplus fund ..-......-.. no 'O1O On
Undivided profits, less ex-
peiIses aud taxes paid. 20 275 80
NatIonal bank notes out
standing ...............-.. 35.12OOO
Due To OtneT national banks. sg52 6O
Due To State banks and
bankers ...-......--.... 7,523 90
DIVIDENDS unpaid ......-.. AI60O
Individual deposits subject
=, TO check ............ 864, ,963 O6
Demand certificates Of de-
p0slt ........-......... 10000
Oertilled cheeks .-.....-...... 10,322 so
Total ..-.....-.......--....S1,3 ,357, ,572I7
District OF Columbia, City OF Was hingt0u
SIS.
/, THOS. c. PEARSALL, cashier. OF the
above-named bank, do soIemnly swear
That the above statement is true 10 the
best or my knowledge and belief
THOS- e. PEARSALI. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn 20 before me, this
list day or May, 1897
WILLIAM SELBY. Notary Public
COTTect-Attest: }. II CRAWFORD,
E s. JOHNSON,
THOS OMERVILLE
n. ii. SHEA
W A. H. CHURCH.
JOSEPH f. SAUM
IL Directors.
The evening times., 1897-05-22
CORSON & MCCARTNEY.

CORSON & MCCARTNEY,
Members OF the New York Stock Ex-
change, 1419 + St Glover building
Correspondents Of NeSSrs. Moore Il Scnlcy
60 Broadway,
Bankers and Dealers n Governments Bouds
Deposits Exchange LOang
Railroad stocks and Bonds and all secUrf-
ties listed on the exchanges Of New York.
Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore boURht
and sold
A speciality made or Investments sc curittes
District bonds nd all local Railroad GRR
Insurance and Telephone Stock dealt in
American Bell Telephone stock bouEhs
and sCld mnlS-e9
The evening times., 1897-05-22
THE SHREWb BUYER
Is Economical ia Obtaining the
Most for His Money.

The Metzerott Stock of Pianos
Is going fast at less than factory
cost on easy payments.
The evening times., 1897-05-22
WampoIe's a medicine
Elk Lithia Spring Water
is the only water that is bottled under
water.

Chicago Grain and PROVISION Market.
Corrected daily by W B. Hibbs & Co.
Bankers and Brokers. Members OF the
N. Y Stock Exchange, 1927 F street.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-04-28
0eHcrteM.

alm Is. Ipril in Canal Doper paul
Drope i'm gllter BON rs Snbren. Ders
ielbe bat in COMPANY 6. bes 80. Ohio
6reipilligen Regiments ben Rrieg nit.
gemabt. gr binterldBt cine Witttpe
uno bier Ginber, bret S6bne uno eine
So1ter.
Mm 18. Mpril in NnacDnba, Wlona
tana, Sarrp &obb. ungefdbr 80 Sabre
alt, am Nerpenfieber. Ser 0eritorbene
1T am 26. 6ebruar BON bier nod 9na-
conba perreist, um bort cine Stellung
5u iibernebmen, erfrantte balb oaraui
unb am borlebten Spnntag 1T er se=
forben.
glm 10. Npril in Der Ndbe BON
Strabburg 6rau 2eonarb Glin9ler i'm
Utter bon 45 Sabren.
9lm %. Npril i'm geaber Sam Sbal,
cine babe Weile DItlid BON 9tem pbi=
laoelpbia, Nrau Suianna Solano, i'm
slIter ppn SO Sabren.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-04-28
Gnnoicat 0crfdMfe.

Wir pinIden Dem mertben publi-
FUN in Suscaratpas gpuntp Die Mit=
tbeilung su MAIDEN, bab mir bas Waa=
renlaser bon s. ). Saas bon oem Wais
ienperipalter um einen Srittel 0es SDlt.
preifes 9efauft baben, unb baber in Der
Sage Iino, tpertbbole Nrtifel iebr billia
3u perfauten, biz Der gorratb erId6pfi
lift.
Gorn=Stdrfe, tpertb 10 gts. fir 4.
Oelfannen, Die cine balbe 8allone
balten, ipertb Is @ts. fir 5 Gents.
Soientrdser fir Mdnner, tuertb 25
Gents, fur 10.
Steife Siite fir 9naben 10 Gts.
Mrbeitsbenoen 20 = 25 Gents.
Ndsel 2 gts. per pfuno.
Stufenleitern so Gts.
Sang frii1e Samen oas Padet 3 st.
9iamant Jarben z Gts. oas padet.
Seioe fir SancD 9lrbeit 8 @ts.
8abblts Gauge, fir Seife, 8 @ts.
2pon ooer ArbudIe Raffee fir Is Gts.
Wa9eni9miere, bic S1ahtel 4 gts.
guasp peitiben 5 Gents.
3eppi6ndsel, $50 fur 5 Gents.
ShubiOblen, 10 @ents bas paar.
Srabttbiiren nit 3ubeb6r rs @ts.
Waiergldier. 5 Gents per Stiid.
Sise fir Stiible, 5 Gents per Stif.
Cine polfdnbise Nusmabl BON Glen.
tpaaren, StrumpImaaren, Spibenbor.
bdnsen, Genitermatten, Seppiden &c. &c.
lleber Is Separtemente. QlQe Werfdu=
fer fpre9en oeutl6. Mdtunssboa I!
s. s. gbans,
gi9entbiimer beg u. 6. Nuetion Gpn-
oicate, Canal Sober, 9.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-04-28
Srtetfanen.

Sreunb 6. SD mtdte Sbnen obs
ratben, Sbre @bicasoreile IN 8u1form
bruden au laKen. Sie Sa6e 1T ia
redt biibid, aber uniere eisene Grab.
rung bat uns belebrt, oab elm 8u9 nur
fdper an ben Mann gu bringen III
uno = Die Soften midi besablt. Da-
gegen mbdten mir Sbnen ben 0ori1lao
MAIDEN. Die @bicOgoreiie i'm 8eobadter
gu per6hentli1en unb f6nnen mir esbnen
in bieiem Sole Elm anitdnbises 0ono=
rar in ausiidt teller. Wir tpiirben
uns baun al!eroings bic 6reibeit neb-
men, t,nsirte gtamen gu sebrau1en,
oenn tpenn aud feline Der fungirenbeu
Berioneu ben v8eobaAter" liest, 10 III
bod Deuiafens elmer Der getbeiligten
in einem stoben 3beile bes Gountp un.
ter ben Deutiden iebr gut betannt uni
aud bic anoern tommen oft nit ibrer
beuti9eu Nadbarn suiammen.
s. DO. aommt in nddfer gaumnler,
u. R. Sn unlerem Gountp i,nt
biefes Sabr elm &eprdientant, Nuoitor,
Sdabmeiifer. gomlniiliondr unb Or
menb aus=S Sirettor gu ertpdbleu.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-04-28
@om oem @doern sermattnt

9lm 9pnnerltag 9benb iprangen
George Sp9lano unO 50. graipforo in
SEEM gomerstopn auf einen 6Itli1 fab=
renoen Sra6t,ug, Inn na6 gOrt g8a=
ihington gu fabreu. Oils lie oOrtbin
tamen, eing Der 3us aber 10 idnea,
oab lie lib 1ti6t getrauten, ab5ulprin=
gen, uno peiter fuhren. Oils Tie iib
aber rbri6spile ndberten, fiir6teten
lie, bort perbaftet su tperben, uno iie
belhloilen, ben Sprung gu nasen.
Gramforo iprans ab uno lab Iib na6
ieinem ssreunoe um uno fano Oieien
| idlieb[i6 smilden Dem 8eleiie lieoen.
@r iprad su bemielben, erhielt aber
feline Nntport, ionbern b6rte nur elm
bumpfes StDbnen; CT bolte ba1er Siilfe
berbei uno als er suriiffam, batte
Soelano lid aufseridtet uno belt lid
nit beiben Sdnoen an ben S6ienen.
gr bat ielnen Hreuno. i'm nidt gu per-
la1en, bann fol9te mod Elm idmeralides
St0bnen uno Der Nrme batte ausgelit=
ten. Seine beiben geine tpareit bon
ben Hdoern bes 3uses bonn 2eibe ab=
| sctrennt uno aud anoerpeitis mar iein
2orper fdlimm peritiimmelt.
Spslanb, Der in elmer Npotbete an-
9eitent rar, mar l6 Sabre alt. gr
erfreute iid in Nep @omerstopn allae=
meiner 8eliebtbeit. gr tpar Der dlteite
Spbu elmer Wittpe uno beren Saupt=
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