davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-13

HN1 DEATHS,
WATSON-On April 10, Rebecca NJ, wife
of Wesley Watson and daughter of Eliza.
beth and Washington Cloud, aged 30
yenr5.
Relatives and friends of tho family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from her late residence, No. 500 Jefferson
street, on Thursday afternoon, April IA,
at 8 o'clock. Interment at Wilmington
and Brandywine Cemetery
BRODIE--At Augustine Mills, Oh April
10, 1898, George Brodie, aged o. years.
Relatives. friends, members Of Lenape
Tribe, No. 6, l. Q; R, NJ. and employees Of
the Augustine Mills are respectfully in
vlted to attend the funeral services on
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at his
late residence Angus inc Mills. Inter.
ment OF Rverview Cemetery.
MoCLANE--In this city, on April IT, 1893,
John B. McClane, aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral on Friday
afternoon at $50 o'clock, from his rus{.
dence, No. 1929 West Fourth rect.
TAYLOR-In Brandywine hundred. on
April IL, 1898, Jessie Elma Taylor, aged
80 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend the funeral on Friday afternoon at 2
ClUCt, lIulll ullB T6SluouCU VI ubF
in-law William Martin Cunningham.
1ntcrment at Lombardy Cemetery. 49,
WHITCRAFT-In this city, on April II
1893, Sallle A., wife of William Whit
craft aged 81 years
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend the funeral from the residence of her
son.in-law b. +. Walls, No. 1918 Pleasant
street, on Thursday morning at 10 80
O'Clock. Services at st. Michaels EplsCu-
pal Church, S. W. Corner Chestnut and
Adams street. at II o'clock. Interment at
Old Swede's Cemetery.
Cecil county, Md, papers please copy.
Day by day we saw her fade.
And gently pine away.
Yet often In our hearts we did pray,
That she mlghtlonger stay.
Oh to know what sho has suffered,
s.- AS sho sat from day to day,
But her Saviour saw and pitied,
Then He bore her soul away.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-13

Christopher Shill!nger Gil Thirty. flsrt
street, employed at the Jackson & Sharp
Company work. had three fingers nearly
cut off In steam hosting machine this
morning DR.. Buckmaster, No 4O6 East
Fourth street afforded tho necessary sur.
gIcal aid,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-13
Confirmed the Sale.

Judge Spruance in Orphans Court this
morning confirmed Charles b Evans re-
turn OF the sale of the real estate of Geo.
W. Vansant, administrator of Harriet
Vansant.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-13

Announcement has been made that Lieu
tenant w. H. Cutler Of tho gunboat Will
mington has been detached from her and
sent to command the Yankee, one of the
boats recently purchased
Bishop Leighton Coleman last evening
visited Newark and conducted contrma.
ton services. A GLASS OF ten was presented
by the rector, the Rsv. d. II. Sawyer.
The war scare has had depressing Of.
feet upon building operations In this city
to an extent and considerable work Is tied
up.
The Presbytery Of New Castle which
meets at Dover on April 10, may refuse
Rev. 7. b. Montgomery transit or let
ter.
st. Georges Castle Knights Of the Cold
en- Eagle, will receive their now robes on
trlduy night -Four new candidates will
be presont for imitation. All Eagles are
Invited to be present.
N-----v~T---.-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-13
SPAIN DECLARES WAR.
Resolutions to be Adopted by Congress this After
neon Which Demands the REIMBURSEMENT
Of Spanish Authority Over Cuba.
Cuban Cable Cut, Preventing
Communication With the
City Of Havana.
peacably inclined than heretofore.

peacably inclined than heretofore.
Congress began its work at 10 o'clock.
The resolution of the Sanate Foreign
Relation Committee has been reported to
the Senate. 1t demands the relinquish.
ment of Spanish authority over Cuba and
the withdrawal of Spanish Army. The
report says the recognizing Of tho indie
pendence Of Cubais but justice and policy.
The lnsurrectionists have grown stronger
and the Spaniards weaker.
ANOTHER DISAPPOINTMENT.
Washington, April Ex-senator Hoar
raised point of order on the Cuban reso.
luton must go over for one day under the
rules and the Vice President sustained
him.
HAS WAR BEEN DECLARED
Philadelphia, April IA despatch
that Spain has declared war against the
United States. The officials at Washing
ton have received no notification Of the
act.
3Washington, April 49, The Republican
members OF the House OF Foreign Affairs
committee agreed upon resolution favor
ing Immediate armed Intervention
in Cuba to put stop to the war and
to establish stable and Independent Gov
eminent by FREQ choice OF the people
thereof. The full committee is in session
now q oclock.)
Senator Foraker ON the floor says while
the committee does not agree on one point
they are unanimous in the object to be OBJ.
tanned.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-13
Steamers Purchased. 6&H

New York, April l3.-Thc tnitod States
Government this afternoon purch ased
Tho steamships st. Louis and st, Paul Of
NE American Lima aud they will DO used
as auxiliary cruisers,
Elmer Vernon and James G. Stidham
liberated dozen carrier pigeons this
morning at Elkton Md They made u
quick ri , to their cots in the city.
Edward Hawk has had his oil wagon
handsomely painted by Mr. Messenger,
Front aad Justison street, and no is now
ready to fill all orders promptly at lowest
hates.
Taylor and Fulsrtons Healing ONT
pent for frosted feet and ohlbIains. Pre-.
pared by " c Taylor, 302 King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-13

Educate Your Bowels with Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
~. 21c. ifCU. 6, fail, drugs ISIS refund money.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-13
About Again.

No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. makes weak
men strong, blood pure. 5Oc, u. All druggists
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-13

EduCa.e Your Bowels with Cascaretss
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
ios. II 9. G. G fail. druggists refund money
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-13
Grand Jury At Work.

The Grand Jury Ia still at work on the
Boggs and others bank case. The wilt
nesses are around the Court House wait.
Ing to give thor testimony. Deputy Mar.
shall Clark left last night for New York to
summon an important witness. William
Boggs was brought over from New Cas-
tie again this morning and spent the en-
tire lime Of the morning session befo re
the Grand Jury ....--
A gentleman who seems to DO In posi-
ton to know says that the Grand Jury
will consume nearly all the present week
on the several cases. The same gentleman
to reporter OF the Republican said that
there are some very sbrewd men on the
Grand Jury.
Among them is former teller Of o
bank. He had ten or twelve years expe-
rience In Sussex county bank. He also
had his fingers burned while in that posi-
ton.
He acted friend to business man. He
trusted him with amounts over his aC-
count in the bank. The directors of the
bank were not acquainted with the fact by
the bank teller. The man who WAS trusted
failed to pay the borrowed money and the
teller was obliged to pay tho amount
loaned.
This amounted to about $4,000. With
such a man on the grand jury. the matter
Is sure to be thoroughly sifted. The petit
jurors are summoned to appear tomorrow
morning at II o'clock. 1t Is not probable
that any case will be in readiness The
matter has been the quietest around the
court house Of any important case in years
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-13

Dairymen should not fail to attend the
sale of cows by Passmore Bros adjourn
Parry's hotel, Brandywine Hundred, to-
and keep their eyes opon for bargains.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-13
DR.. Murray to Speak.

III. " SpSoNs
Rev. ". i. s. Murray will address the
Sunday afternoon service Of tho Young
Mems Christian Association and the ch Dir
of Harrison street church will furnish
music. Every man in the city Is invited
to attend.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-13
THINGS SOCIAL I.
AND PERSONAL
ENJOYABLE DANCE AT MILFORD.

MILFORD, Del. April IAN Easter
dance was given by the gentlemen Of Mil
ford to night In the Armory, which was
beautifully decorated. The following
ladies were parronesses; Mrs. Robert H.
Williams, Mrs. George w. Marshall, Mrs,
James 4. Prettyman, Mrs. john B. Pretty
man, Mrs John B. Smith, Mrs William
T. Watson, Mrs. Joseph f. Holland, Mrs.
John w. Causey aud Mrs. Daniel Hirsh.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-13
MoaULLIANs ENTERTAINED.

The mem bers of Industry Conolave, No.
~, Ancient Order of Adhesive MOgullians
were treated to rolls and milk by john A.
Porter in commemoration of his TWEEN y
fifth birthday. last evening. The members
partook heartily of the lunch and had an
enjoyable time Mr.. Porter was presented
with silver service by the society on Mon.
dAy
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-13

The members Of st. Andrews Council
Loglo OF the Rcd Cross will hold q mus.
teal and literary eptortainEssak 10 night in
tho Red Mems hall.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-13

James Elliott colored, went into the
hous, occupied by Annie Trippett on sun
we're there and became angry. 10 mako
his words more effective he drew razor
Tho occupants Of the house were badly
frightened, Finally tho fellow was re-
moved, and next day Annie appeared be-
fore Magistrate Kelly, and swore out o
warrant for Elliots arrest. Constable
Green succeeded In getting him yesterday
afternoon. Last evening he was arraigned
before Magistrate Kelly and fined SIS
and costs for trespass.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-13

playmate's Blow Causes Lockjaw.
Chester, Pa, April ~ Eleven year old
John Mclaughlin was struck on the
head with brick by n companion while
at play week ago, but the injury was not
regarded as serious until day, when the
lads jaws became locked. Ilc.sin criu'
cal condition.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-13
PUBLIC SALE

lTok RENT-NICELY FURNISHED 2nd
II story front room on east side. Central To-
cation, cheap, Address A. W. @. this office..
alY.2tT
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-01-01
Tho oIdsst Merchant shlr.

4 collision occurred recently Oh
Gravesend, England, between the
barge True Love and the schooner
Gravesend. in which the True Love
was so badly damaged tina. the tug
Commerce had to tow her into
Rochester.
According 10 the Secretary OF the
Philadelphia Board OF Port Wardens,
the True Love Is the oldest merchant
vessel afoat, having been built in
Philadelphia twelve years before the
Liberty Bell ut Independence Hail
rang ont the Declaration OF Indepen-
dence.
In 1894 when the old craft was
launched from the banks of the Della
ware. although her length was only
ninety-six feet eight inches, aud only
296 tons register, she was then tho
largest vessel Of commerce that the
/ Delaware River had ever foated. Con-
trast this with the new White Star
liner now building, whose length Is
7Oi feet, and one will Ice amazed with
! the magnitude of the modern ship OF
commerce. The True Love, upon be-
ing completed. sailed away from Phil
adelphia early in 1863 and no record
is had of her return TO that city, ac-
cording 70 the Maritime Journal, IN
til August %, 1873, when she arrived
from Ivigtut, Greenland, with "a cargo
Of kryolite, consigned 10 the Pennsyl-
vauia Salt Manufacturing Company.
kShe was discharged there and surveyed
by the American Shipmasters' Associ-
alton IN October, 1878, aad sailed
away never to return again. Upon
her arrival at London she was sold,
dismantled and converted into coal
barge, IN which capacity she still
seems 10 be employed.
4 search of the records made fol
other old sGaare-rigged American yes
sells disclosed the fact that the bark
Rosseau, built in 1891 a. Philadelphia
for Stephen Girard, was broken ~
at New Bedford several years ago, hav
ing finished her career as n whaler
and that the ship Eliza Adams and tn
bark Canton. both New Bedford
whalers, built in 1855, are adoat, a,
though the former has been con
damned.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-01-01
HIS MIND is CLEAR.
81. Loui~ Man Turning 20 Chalk Talks
of His lnhrmity.

Frank Ritter. the st. Louis saloon
keeper who Is turning into chalk.
doesn't let his prospective fate sour his
disposition. He said: Yes. am con-
tent. What's the use OF being any
other way? II can't he helped. 50 we
might as well make the best OF II.
ara glad that I'm alive; there are
whole lot dead. and I'm only half
dead" and Ritter laughed NJ his own
joke. Yes, IL these pieces OF chalk
were taken from my hand now and ex-
posed 4 while 10 the air you could read
lily write your name on blackboard
What brought its l don't know. The
doctors don't know. and l guess II
doesn't make much difference, anyway.
I never think about Il. have got
plenty OF friends. and l am getting
along in life when man hasn't many
more years 10 live.
Il was born in 1881. and came 10 s.
Louis from Paducah. Ky. In lSi5.
From that date until 1866 was on the
river. working up from a cabin hoy 20
steward. I was al the battle OF Weeks
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-01-01

burg-that IS. on steamer. and didn't
take part In L. This disease OF mine
began aS3at hf:ccn years ago. II didn't
amount 20 much p; first. but Il grew
right along. I have had my leg cut
eight times. and thcn ;he doctor shook
his head one day. 4 told him / knew
what he was thinking about. II was
about taking the leg OFF. lie said yes.
aud told aim 20 20 ahead. SO there
you are. IL came OF. Oh. yes. II goes
right along. ! don't know what X VIII
amount 10"
Ritter is now in a condintion that
prevents him from moving around
without assistance. but is Sun jOyial
and Is glad that be Is living.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-01-01
COMMON SENSE IN RELIGION.


TKxr- The chfidrea % this world ara
81 fheir generation wiser tizzn the children
81 lieas. "-LUka wi, s.
TIA. u aD0.her NAV OF saying that Chris
fiNns are not 20 skl,ltui IN the manipulation
81 spiritual aTairs as w0ridlings are skill
f1I 10 t1e usznz9rEnsns % ten porallties- /
zee al nreaud ne peo21e who are alert.
earnest. eoncsntrste1 and skiiifal 50 none
fAry matters wao IA the Affairs Of she soul
are lagkaf1s. in4ne. inert. The great want
% fae world a. more common sense IA mat
tiers q religion. IL one basf 81 the skill
and sorcet1iness employed IN financial AZ
fairs xas employed 10 disseminating tbs
tr1fbs - Cbrlst and trying 20 make the
Worid better. within tea years the last Jug
gexnaEt would fail. the last throne Of OPP
Espssion npset. the last inlqCity tumble and
the kEfhem that WAS chaDted over Bethie-
hen % Chrsztmas night would be echoed
aud re-eeboed fFofz 81 Nations AID kindref
and people GLORY 20 God IN the highest,
nod % earth peace goodwill % men,"
IA The Gnt place. ny Trends. We want
more COMMON sense IA the building and
c~n1Qrt o. churches. The idea Of adep-
tlFeness j. always paramount Ia any ether
k1nd q nfrnxsure. II bxnters meet TO-
set3er. and they resolve upSn. puttirg up .
benk. The b-Qk - especially adapted 70
bsn<iaz p1fposess X . notwithstanding cco.
Tary ga,s u building. u = 70 - adapted
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-01-01

gineer of Cordova, Spain, reports are
markable shower of electrified rain
which he recently witnessed. The day
had been warm and MINDLESS, and
about o'clock IN the evening the sun
was overcast with dense clouds, low
ering TO the horizon. Soon after dark
there was a fash of lightning, and two
minutes later great drops of rain fell,
which cracked family on touching the
ground. From each a them sparks
darted toward the walls, trees and
soil they fell upon. The phenomenon
lasted several seconds, and apparent
ly ceased when the air between cloud
and earth became saturated with mois-
tnra
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-01-01
COLOR or THE EYES.
Sign by which a Texas Colonel Jadgcd
Men.

Colonel John s. Ford, who died in
San Antonio the other day, was
famous fighter in the early days OF
Texas, says Dallas (Texas) corre-
spondent of the New York Sun.
Colonel Ford generally judged of a
mans military qualities by his eye. A
young man who had graduated in
Oberlin College, actuatcd by a spirit
of adventure, drifted TO Brownsville
and found himself stranded In the
latter condition he walked 70 Colonel
Ford's camp. about six miles south of
the city, aud, addressing himself to
the commander, said:
Colonel, j have nothing 20 do, and
want to join the Rangers.
Il like the color of your eyes, and
will give yen an opportunity TO dis
tinguish yourself" the Colonel re-
piled. after gazing carefully into the
eyes of the young man, which were
steel gray.
The next day the young Ranger was
sent TO Brownsville with dispatches.
Returning. he captured a noted Mexi-
can desperate, who had slain several
Americans and for long time had
eluded the Rangers. The Oberlin
boy brought the desperate to the Col
onel, who said:
Il don't care TO see him.
Come along" said the Ranger, adj
dressing his prisoner, whom he forced
TO 60 in front of him until they entered
n small patch of chaparral, in which
they disappeared. \ moment later a
shot was heard. Il was the death
knell OF the Mexican criminal The
classical young Ranger returned 80 the
Colonel's camp and reported:
Escaped.
IT'S well, was the Colonies reply.
In those days, when the road to
civilization had 20 be blazed with tho
six-shooter or carved with the SWORD
the trial OF desperadoes was deemed
impracticable. unwise aud without
good results.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-01-01

on and tryaDs 10 get you away bernsa ux
hand. nn4 & kns been scared and twisted
ever since. end haxdly looks any more like
hands bot rsos that. my child. In trying
60 save ycu."
o mani o vomani wish to-day could
chow you the burned hand OF Christ
burned IN plocking You out OF the IRE.
burned In snatching You away from the
dame. Az. also the burned foot and the
burned brow and the burned hcart--burne&
tos -. by HIS stripes ye are healed
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-01-01
STATUE OF TUeAL CAIN.

City of Pittsburg 10 Erect n Great
Monument 10 the First smith.
The city Of Pittsburg is contemplate
tng the erection OF a great statue,
work with n meaning. a rival 70 the
mammoth Liberty OF New York har-
Dor. II IS the purpose 10 erect the sta
tue In the Allegheny River. The Illus
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-01-01
Women Hod Carrlers.

In Bucharest, Roumania. women per-
form some of the severess form OK
labor. They mix mortar aud carry it,
as well as the bricks, 20 the topmost
stories of buildings in course OF con-
construction
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-01-01

had any money az all, lt Is safe 70 srr-
mise that they VIII sJill be practically
destitute when they are put on the
, land.
1--WE viii not lend TO the individual
settlers" says Commander Booth
Tucker, "but we shall form them into
a mutual association like the Knyphau-
sen societies in Germany, aud shall
lend to the whole twenty-five on their
Joint securities. They will then lend
TO each other on notes of hand. The
result viii be that they will watch each
other, and each man Will have to make
the best use OF the money ne receives
and live up TO his agreement, or he
viii not long enjoy the benefits OF the
association.
I'm time, said the commander, his
eyes kindling, IL hope 20 be able tc
march tae poor out of our great cities
in regiments, 1000 at a time, and
settle them on the land, where thes
can obtain decent living by hare
work and bring mp their children ava,
from vicious city surroundings Thi
will be of benefit both 70 the city ant
the country We do not propose t
support any settlers in idleness, an,
We shall be careful ~ sft cut til
scamps and scalswags so far as we can
1t is the poor but honest we ar
striving to help by this plan. 1t i
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-01-01

That Miiwaukee man who says he
has lived fourteen years on beer
alone" probably tells the truth; no mar.
xied msn could do II.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-01-01

iration here given Is made from one OF
the suggested designs. Ii Is the figure
or Tubal Cain, the first smith, and Is
Intended TO typlfy the iron industry.
which has made Plttsburg what II Is.
Many other designs have been submit
ted and the favored artist VIII be con-
adhered a lucky man.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-09-29
9ramriae GrfAbrmngen. .

6eattle, gyafb., 26. Sept. Cine
Specialoetpeide aus Daneouper, 9. g.,
iast Brinblep Drills unb g. @. Grant,
snei. .Mit9lieber zines WDntrealer Rlpn=
oife=Gpnbicats, famen geitern bier an,
naboem lie bier Monate Derluht batter,
burb oas @ololano iiber ben Nibcroit=
Gnepab gu 9elaltsen. Sn Nuesnelle
trafen Tie ben enaliIhen Baron Nrtbur
Curtis uno feline @sie1ihaft uno aud
am 9Jtuo &iper iaben iie oieielben tpie=
Der, mo- Sir Mrtbur Derihnano uno
feitoem nlemals tpieber BON einem pei=
Zen Manne 9eleben nurbe. gr 1T un=
stpeifelbaft bon Snoianern ermoroet
poroen, Die 9lQss iiber ben SOB oes
garons uno ben plab. no iein 2eib=
nam 5u iinoen lit, niien. aber lie per=
lansen $1,000 Selobrung. um beniel=
BEN aus benz Waloe 81 bringen. Drills
uno iene @efellihaft batten ii6 berirrt
uno paren bier Sage nbne Nabrun9
bunoert Meilen pom Selesrapb Greet.
gei elmer @ele9enbeit nabmen Sie ben
&atb zines berrdtberiihen Snoianers
an uno tamen infolaeoeIien tilnfsia
Wseilen bon ibrem Wege ab. Sic ibil=
bern ibre @rtabruneen in iGredliben
Tarben uno erfldren aanS pofitip, oab Die
an9eSebene &oute ni6t eriltirt uno 9un=
berte ppn armen 8liidsjdgern isbt luirt.
lid in @eIabr bes Nerbunasrns iino !;
tic ino fiinf5ig big bunoert Meilen BON
einanoer aetrennt uno t0nnen ni6t lnebr
lueiter. sic baben peoer lebensmittel
np9 6offnung auf Nettuna. Mius
uno Grant traten bic &eiie init IS
pferoen IN, als lie oieie Stabt rerlieben.
Sbre @usrilltun9 1T perloren. uno als
Tie Selesrapb Greet erreidten. par ibre
@eIunobeit ruinirt uno lie batten au6
fein @el0 mebr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-09-29

bunbert ber 2aiferberrIdaft farnen be
Crime llnb Die blaue Garbe bin5u.
Spdter 1T faft nur nod BON ben glauen
un0 0riiren bic Nebe. Die Spannung,
Db bic cine ooer anbere partei liege,
iiberwog mebr uno mebr ale ionlfigen
Sntereiien; ob es nit Dem @eide innen
uno auBen gut ltanb, ob Die r6mii6en
6eere iieereib paren pber nidt. mar
glei19iiltig, fpenn MIR Die 6arbe, Die
mon geipablt bate, bic Sberbanb ge=
mann. rWenn beute Die @riinen riht
iiegen," iast Supenal, 80 lit Die 5tabt
10 trarrig uno niebergel1laaen tpie oa=
mails, als Die Gonluln bel Gannd ge=
i6lagen purben." Diele Spaltune
9ing ourb ole glaiien Der Geieal6aft
binour1 unb murbe mod boour1 per=
ibarft, oab audi bic &ailer partei nab=
men, balo fiir bic Ylauen, balb fiir Die
@riinen. Galisula unb glero be-
giinltigten nit 2eioenI1aft Die 8riinen.
ylerp trat ielbft in ibren Garben auf.
Sen bD6fen Grao Der 2eioenIbaft err
reibten bieie @e9enldbe freili9 in Som
fantinopel, aber aud in &om bauerten
Ile fort, big, ia na6oem ibon bas r6=
miide &ei9 ielbit in Sriimmer eefanen
mar. Ser 9ampf Der Sarben enbete
erit nit ben @ircusipielen lelbit. 0ie
lebten Wasenrennen perantaltete in Der
btreltS iebr perObeten unb perarmten
Staot i'm Sabre $40 Der @otentDnig
5otila.