davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1898-10-05

Hop Ling received it with his custom
ary grin, and slowed it away on the
mantel in the now deserted parlor
where notes and cards had generally
been displayed for the eyes of the young
mistress. -. -n =
And now as they neared the familiar
spot, poor Randy would sit up. It
would never do to come before her eyes
prostrated as though sorely hurt. Any-
thing to spare her needless shock or
worry. He even essayed a semi-jocular
''how are you, old man 2" as he caught
sight of Grafton, and tried smile and
wave Of his hand to the ladies who ap-
peared on the southernmost porch of
the infantry lines.
why. you look as though you'd had
worse tussle than I, captain" he
laughed painfully, as he held out his
hand. ''How is Florence? It hasn't
frightened her much, has it? hone
Mrs. Haynes been with her."
"She's been a good deal troubled. OF
course. answered Grafton, gravely,
"but-but Mrs. Hayne is-brin gine her
round all right, think. How are YOU,
old man? You did have a ride!'
But now Randy was peering out along
the row-their own row. Women were
to be seen here and there along the
verandas, gazing alphabetically
toward the slowly moving party, but
no feminine form was visible on the
piazza of his little home.
'Better lie back, Mr.. Merriam" urged
the doctor. "Try to make him do so.''
he mnrmured to Grafton. We've got
to get him quiet in his room before we
let him know anything." Already the
anxious young physician had been told
that Mrs. Merriam was probably so
miles away. and his soul was wrung at
the thought of what that would mean
to his patient.
Yes, lie down, Randy, till we get you
Indoors" urged Grafton. "We've had
to put up game on Mrs. Randy-(God
forgive me the lie," he prayed). ''Know
ing how anxious you were and we were
lest she should be shocked, we-kept
her away. Mrs. Hayne and DR.. Gould
are looking out for her. She's not to be
allowed to come near you till we get
you safe and sound and bathed and all
fixed up in bed. Of course we know
now, Randy-we didn't before, but Mrs.
Hayne had to tell my wife how careful
we have to be of her-now, and really,
old boy, she oughtn't to see you till
you're washed and dressed. You look
tough, Randy"
And though the face he longed to see
as they bore him up the steps was miles
and miles away, Merriam stifed his own
disappointment and bravely thanked
them. "God bless you and Mrs. Graf
ton! That was indeed thoughtful of
you, old boy" he gasped, for pain was
wrenching him, and he gave long, long
sigh of relief when at last he was lifted
from the stretcher to bed in the spare
room.
But that sigh was faint whisper as
compared with the long, long breath
that Grafton drew, as he sat him down
in the adjoining room and mcpped his
streaming forehead.
Ito BE CONTINUED
Willmar tribune., 1898-10-05
CHAPTER XIII.-CONTINUED,

Something had happened. On one of
tine passenger trains blockaded beyond
,C'lnarron was a Chicago lawyer of
most active mind and being, Chicago
In of no little experience with scenes of
the kind, and this gentleman had fired
message after message to Lieut.. Ran
dolph Merriam, at Sedgwick, and finally
demanded reason for that officers 81
:lence.
"What'n, I do with this here, sir?''
ssaid McGrath, coming finally into the
.adjutant's office. "There's three mes
ssages here for Mr.. Merriam, urgent
ones, too, and finally the sender asks
why he don't reply"
"Say that Mr.. Merriam is still away
after Mexican murderers and we ex-
- peet him any minute. Ask if any other
officer will do? Hello! What's that,
orderly?" he broke off, at the sound of
hoof beats and excited voices without.
A trooper entered, dust covered and
weary. to make his brief report. Capt.
Grafton darting in just in time for the
news.
"Lieut. Merriam's wounded, sir, an
his horse killed, and can the doctor go
back with me?'
q my God!" thought Grafton ere he
spoke aloud. ''Is there to be no end to
: the calamities Of this days." .Repress-
ing his own eagerness, he waited in
stern self-discipline while the adjutant
went quickly into details, as was his
business, in striving to learn the extent
and nature of Merriam's wounds; then,
the colonel being over home turned for
advice to Grafton. ~. ..Sz ,~.= -, Z s.
4 Z. Only our contract doctor. left" he
7 said. .'The others are: off with the
Rifers or-in chase Hurriedly he
wrote few lines to Buxton and then
: turned to McGrath. %s% z..5% a @ 5
1 Tell Capt Grafton about these mes
sages for Mr.. Merriam, will you r. said
he, "and captain, will you please at
tend tothat while look to Randy's re-
lief? Thank God they didn't kill him.
he added as he went npisily Out. hat
/ 81 heavens name did Buxton expect
Aim to do, any how r. ~
3S8 Have you q ii iigght to say what / is
"A wanted Of Mr.. N rriiam and whom these
are from 2, 2? asked Graf ton 81 the opera,
d 4cr. .Sss
8'I couldn't ray word, sir. oryalii-
Willmar tribune., 1898-10-05
Tickets.

When manufacturer has succeeded in
making his name guarantee of the excel
lence Of his goods he has reached the high
est point attainable in the commercial world.
As an example the name of VIM. Simpson
& Sons on any fabric is a guarantee of the
highest standard of quality, color and fin
ticket on which appears the name William
Simpson 4 Sons. This insures the quality.
Dealers who have sold and women who have
bought and worn the material made by that
house are assured of the excellence of every
piece of goods which bears the name, and
the women of the United States who have
worn Simpsons prints as long as they can re-
member are still wearing them and will nat
urally insist upon having the goods bearing
that particular name on the ticket because
they give the most perfect satisfaction.
Willmar tribune., 1898-10-05

was sounding stable call, and Whitta.
ker murmured with telling effect:
"You never come now until you know
we have to go;" and there was a slow
and somewhat reluctant start, the rival
subs hanging on to the last. Grafton
usually the promptest of troop leaders
went as far. as his gate only and there
said in low tone to his own subaltern:
Tell Col. Buxton I am detained few
minutes on important personal busi.
ness," and let the group go sauntering
out into the sunshine without him. The
band was gayly crashing through the
spirited measures of the ''Liberty Bell
Maj. Freeman, straddling down the row
in chase of the troop officers, glanced
up and smiled and waved his hand.
THE Rif1ers put a head on that Cim.
arron strike in short order, didn't
they?" said he. 1.-THE news has just
come-trains running Tomorrow
Out on the sunit mesa a mile away a
dusty little cortege came slowly, weari.
~ trooping homeward, bearing a
wounded officer to the longed-for sh ell
ter Of his home; and Grafton. with still
another of those fateful brown en-
velopes in his hand. bent over and in
terrupted the lovely widow in the midst
of her animated chat with the ladies
from next door.
Pardon me one minute, Mrs. Nc
Lane" he said. 'Some rather urgent
dispatches came while you were sleep
ing, and this has just reached me. II
you can spare moment to glance over
them will have the answers sent
Suppose we step inside"
It was wonderful with what sudden
ness gladness and gayety would vanish
from her eyes, leaving there only a
hunted, haggard look; so, too, in the
lines about the sensitive mouth; yet
the soft, creamy tint of the fair skin re-
mained unchanged, as did the gentle
color. Mutely she arose and followed
him, and, the parlor being in the shade
and too near the party on the porch, he
led Oh to the bright dining-room whose
windows commanded view of the sun
shiny mesa. There he turned.
Mr.. Parry wires me that he had ex-
pected you in Denver three days ago,
and that your affairs demand that you
should go thither the moment the road
is open-which will be tomorrow. He
says he has vainly tried to get an an
swer to his letters to you, and that no
reply came to his dispatches. Can I be
of any service. Mrs. McLane? This
seems most urgent, and, pardon me, I
believe it my duty to point out to you
that your friends are rendered power
less by your own neglect to act.''
II did try" she faltered. II had to
see Mr.. Merriam:" She made piteous
picture, looking up there into his stern,
soldierly face.
'But. pardon me again, cannot see,
knowing nothing of the nature of this
what Mr.. Merriam has to
do with it. Is his testimony necessary L?
Willmar tribune., 1898-10-05
An Army Wife,
BY CAPTAIN CHARLES KING.
Copyrighted. 1896. by F. Tennysoa Neety.1

SYNOPSIS.
Chapter I.-Fannie McLane, young
widow, is invited to visit the Graftons
at Fort Sedgwick. Her sister tries to dis
suade her, as Randolph Merriam (whom
she had Tilted for old McLane) and his bride
Are stationed there.
Chapter II.-Fannie McLane's wedding
causes family feeling. A few months later
she. while travelling with her husband,
meets Merriam, on his wedding trip.
Chapter III.-Some time previous to this
Merriam had gone on government sur
vey, fallen i'll, and had been nursed by Mrs.
Tremaine and daughter Florence. A hasty
note from Mrs. McLane's stepson takes
him to the plains.
Chapter IV.-Young McLane dictates to
Merriam dying message, which is sent
to Parry ia young Chicago lawyer and
brother-in-law Of Mrs. McLane). Reply
causes Merriam to swoon. He is taken to
the Tremaine's; calls for Florence
Chapter V. - Engagement of Florence
Tremaine to Merriam is announced: we'd
ding shortly follows
Chapter VI.-Mr. McLane is mysterious
ly shot in San Francisco. Merriam is
greatly excited when he reads account in
papers, While still in mourning Mrs Nc
Lane prepares to visit Fort sedgwick.
Chapter VII-Mrs. McLane arrives at
the fort. Merriam is startled at the news,
and he and his wife absent themselves
Chapter VITI.-Mr. and Mrs. Merriam
pay their respects to the widow on an
evening when she would be sure to have
many other callers. When the call is
returned Merriam is away, and his wife
pleads Illness as excuse for not seeing
her. Mrs. McLane receives telegram: car
rested, Chicago. Your uncle stricken-par-
alysis. You will be summoned. Secure
papers, otherwise lose everything G.. M"
She faints and is revived with difficulty,
Chapter IX.-Mrs. McLane desires to see
Merriam. Grafton persuades him to go,
but the widow postpones the meeting till
next noon.
Chapter X.-Florence learns Merriam
has been to see Mrs. McLane, and in a
storm of passion will not allow him to ex-
plain. Shortly after Merriam is intercepted
by Fannie McLane as he is pa assing through
Grafton's yard. Florence witnesses the
meeting. which she supposes has been pre-
arranged.
Chapter XI.--Mrs. McLane begs Merriam
sor papers given him by her stepson, but
which he tells her were all forwarded to
Parry. Merriam is seriously wounded in
fight with greasers.
Chapter X1l.-Florence, in her deep dis
appointment, leaves her home in the night
for her fathers house at the cantonment.
Grafton next morning learns of Florence's
flight.
Chapter XIII.-Meantime rioting strikers
at Cimarron Junction had got wind of the
coming of troops and had sought to block
the way by wreckng freight caboose in
Calamos Gorge. Everyone knew trouble
would end the moment the Rif1ers got to
the scene of the strike, but what might
happen in the meantime?
Willmar tribune., 1898-10-05

"By Jove!" exclaimed the bridegroom
az he sat down and tugged away at his mus.
tache, "this is too bad!'
They had just arrived at Niagara Falls.
and the porter had bowed himself out after
carrying up trunk that weighed 487 pounds,
for which he received 5O-cent "tip.b
ing hat upon the center table and stood as if
transfxed, with one of her gloves half off.
.'v1 "What is It, Harry?" she asked:
This is fine co. he muttered. II won
foolish thing
Then he felt in his pockets again, and cast
a helpless look at the big trunk
"You-you haven't lost your pocketbook,
have you?" she asked.
mo, darling" he answered, ''but left
my keys at home, and the one that opens
your trunk is among them"
happy little sigh. "Here"-and she removed
hairpin from her rich brown locks-"open
it with this. Now I know that am the only
girl in whom you ever took real interest.
otherwise you would have known. All,
Harry, dear, I am so appy!''-Cleveland
Leader.
Willmar tribune., 1898-10-05
He DID Not See Them.

A story is told of certain politician
whose education was somewhat defect
i've, and who, In particular, was not q
''born speller." He became prominent,
and his correspondence, therefore, took
on a certain Importance.
E. One day particular friend came to
him and said: "Lcok here, William;
you must have a secretary write your
letters, and never undertake to write
any yourself"
Il "Why?" asked the public man.
!: Because people are laughing at your
letters, and they will do you HARM"
# # ..'Why do they laugh at them p In
astonishment. { q.
Because you make so many mistake.
in spelling.' - .s,. ...,.. =. 4. =
ss s " Mistakes in spelling?" exclaimed the
great man, nonsense! read my let
sters all over after I write them, and 7
never find 2 misspelled word!'S .= .5.
He had not yet learned that, although
to g certain extent man may safely be
"a law unto himself 8 no one can be q
q dictionary unto himself. - Youths Com,
apnnion. d. 4ssl M .si5 # s .5I3 e .,:
Willmar tribune., 1898-10-05
When It's Really Solemn.

r. Its very solemn thing" she said,
affections"
Its mighty sight more solemn when
she makes him think she has intrusted them
to him while they are still locked up in her
jewel box" he replied.
Then they looked at each other, and each
reallzed that it was time for their summer
Irritation to end.-Chicago Post.
Willmar tribune., 1898-10-05
Free to .reachers and scholars.

In 1897 we had thousands of requests
from teachers and scholars for Wonder
land '97. The edition-a large one-was
exhausted long before the end of the year.
Wonderland '98 can now not only be sup
piled to those unable to secure the former,
but also to others. 1t is entirely different,
however, from the first named book. It has
a chapter on The Agricultural Northwest,
crammed full Of valuable information; one
on Yellowstone Park, written especially
dixie, and one on A Canoe Lake Trip, that
will be Of interest to schools. The book has
a high art cover designed by Leyendecker,
and it is profusely illustrated from new
photographs. The Northern Pacific Rail-
way will send the book and revised folder
six cents in stamps or postal order Send
to Chas. s. Fee, Gen. Pass Agent, St. Paul,
MINI. Write address plainly, and state
where you saw the advertisement.
Willmar tribune., 1898-10-05

A mans meaning is the same during court
ship and after marriage, but it is expressed
Willmar tribune., 1898-10-05
Improved Mathematics.

"What are you working on now?" was
asked of the man who is always inventing
but never invents.
"Nothing very big just at present I'm
compound interest with rubber stamp
Detroit Free Press.
Willmar tribune., 1898-10-05

=, At the Fancy Dress Ball.-Wife- -'Henry,
I'm ashamed of you; you have had six dis.
tlnct drinks tonight that know off, Hus-
band.."No, m dear, lasht two ver' indish.
tine Judy.
Willmar tribune., 1898-10-05

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AL
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. Csc
Willmar tribune., 1898-10-05

I cannot speak too highly of Piso's Cure
tor Consumgtion:-Mrs: Frank Mobbs, 2l5
W. 22d st., New York, Oct. %, 1894.
Willmar tribune., 1898-10-05
1Ae Growth 81 seoialasn. !.

growth Of socialism is due to the large stand
ing armies Of the world, in which men are
often made to enlist against their will, and
thus become discontented with existing con
ditions.. The growth of a stronger race Of
people is due to the large sale of Hostetter's 8
for costiveness, dyspepsia, fever, aeue and
Ill nervous troubles. Try one bottle.
Willmar tribune., 1898-10-05

Paradoxical.-"How was your amateur
was really rich. h.'-Cincinnati Enuiurer.
Willmar tribune., 1898-10-05

Halls C:starrh Cure
Is taken Internally. Price 75c.
Willmar tribune., 1898-10-05

Why isn't memory the thing we forget
with ?-Chicago Daily News.
Willmar tribune., 1898-10-05

There's something crooked about the busi-
ness OF a corkscrew manufacturer-C Chicago
Daily News.
Willmar tribune., 1898-10-05
lAs Game for Two.

- OAmV 1OK#lSVU I.I5GL3
our neigh ghbors have been talking
about you. Z tsz s s
That's all right; they cant equal tAx
things that d have been saying aboa!
them. = Brooklyn Life. Al s.22
Willmar tribune., 1898-10-05

USUAL OIO"u cuEc1Oec III HIS uduus
Mrs. Grafton eagerly watched her
husband as he read. II thought SO, :"
said he,. looking quietly up. ''Read
that" and handed her the dispatch.
ITO Capt. Grafton, Fort sedgwick:
Thanks for your courtesy. Shocked to
hear of Merriam's mishap. Mrs. McLane
should have met me In Denver three days
EDWARD PARRY
Three hours later, just as the ladies
and children began to appear in their
fresh afternoon toilets and their baby
carriages and nurses were in force along
the gravel walk, and the band was as
sembling for it's daily concert on the
parade, a vision of womanly loveiness,
albeit garbed in somber black, came
smilingly down the stairs at Grafton's
and rustling out to shower gracious
welcome on the little group of ladies
and officers on the front piazza. Some
of the men were Observation-Disclosures
Minturn notably being nearest the door
others summing them selves out along
the fence, while the ladies occupied
their camp-chairs or the steps as best
pleased their fancy. .Grafton's was al
ways a popular rend dezvous on the cav
airy side, and to-day the assembly was
more numerous than usual, and any
body but Fanny McLane could not have
failed to note how deep was the shade dow
l' hl'atoverspread every face, how somber
and AM 9 mirthless i the tenor Of the. ak. In
tent only on charming 6, she came trip
sp1ngly forth, bestoWing a white hand
on the red striped Min urn j, VIII 8 was
prompt to seize i, and smiles and mods
and chirrups upon every y. The men
who had risen and dotted their caps did
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-24
Specialization.

. garttt OOa .@onOpts QOint 2Oubl, guit.
: Limos, init "%ootbsyto @taoings," in Nrau, roia,
. blau, locib uno i6parl. durjt Stiidt ~
. elmer arstebrcnneu Reouttipn. Eiciclbcu iu1ren
. Sl.2j pro Garo iUir r~Cou3irtu ben EGr
. 4reis, nm oomit gu rdumtn, fir rur co~
! Qartit pom @ompaOour @pas, rtu, Muftr,
{ nit NtoroiOu QsiGltslttu Rurtsu;
{ b]eionOcr5 taosllos nno begsbrcnss Gs2 25
: iusrtb S~s~"
! pen, GAM liuuent Comcu=Rruqtn uno
. sDiouibCttcH, ale Gacou5 uno ale gri= 1r
!. bcH; ]rtoUljrt ~rcipcttipe aUi ~
!. Stjdcrcicu - isbr gut, GumbricsRanten unO
! GiUiO8e in oroBcr QtribieOenbtit Der 2ciiu5,
: i]immt!i3 ,abiolut. iEii6 uno nen
: regular %rcviauit iHy l23c. mitr btrs Sc
: o]bgeiestcr Qrcis pS
: sttacrcisu Gam6ric=, siUibz mo 9aius
: io0tzSau:cu mn GiuidBc, oiitns Muter, init
! Rono %Guilpdrts bis lsc. D~trtluit - II
: N~utraumuu05= Qrtis pro 9arO Nv
! Iaibcntii6cr bcbIidmuiq uHo gaaI Gin:
! MN - tcrucr nit Sgibcnt2nteH Gui, gu nc
: TEN Wul C5cHio SuitiGlcn aut Utui Wv
|. 6ui6cgtiiber aaHi linneEc uHglbiigclts
J Nui;iulcu bobliduuiQ uuo getidt ousqes
!. jatt uuN Qe'tidt r. lutrtb ljc. lmo lsc.
. - porbtrcitcUosr 9nOeutarsN utnabmts
I. Yrcjs III
: Sbube Chrome amen=S 6ubs, OOppslts
: ocbubarc Soblcl, Sticfclcttcu, nit
, Eatcnt=@OrbId:tcrn, tir ieOen SUB 30 30
: partuO D~O"
: S6uht - GaWcu=& cpcl=S 6ubt uibt Qidu=
: 3cuoc GOuGO!o, }um ,8utnopfcn nm SarrhrcH,
! %o5ioIutc @OnOdrbcjt, tttr icocn Sub &1 IN
: paNeno .O~'OO
] 9eor's ocrualoie Seiic, o.
/. nuC .
/. @orariaurc3 1~alCIms9ulpu r.
!. uur c(
: @lUccrjn=& cap in 1ubcu TO flr
: MIR NV
! Gl;aOer's qtru6loic 5eift 8r
! MIR Wv
! soaO9apjer, 2uscrO in cincm gadet Tor
. Hur wv
!. Qinauo's autrsoaars@aliam AZ
: UUr HcS
I GmOateat bcilenoes GompfcrsGis &c
: UUr Wv
: @aicljuc cine rtinc, cute Cualitdt Sr
]. Golaatt's @oitliut UNI Sob Creme tOr
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: fir A~2S
! 6olaatc's Sa6ttsQulpcr, Sc
: ulc Occurs Wv
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-24

psrlanqen QuftlGrung, tper oieS angez
prbnet babe, uno @ugen Ri6ter mill
nd6fte @p8s bic 8sgierung Oaribsr
i'm 2anbtage interpsairen.
Die MaBregelung Der 81 L
patbo3enten.
Die benz preuBiIGen 2anotuge Iers
pirte Ser Irpn8," ua6 Dem Io3i1Loez
mpfratiIfen 8ripatoo3entsn Dr..
Mrpns oenunnt UNI gsgen i'm unb etz
paioe @siinmngS9enoTen Seri4tet,
neiif als n3uIdIii9e Strdfen" 5uerit
8arnuna, oann 8srpeis uno a58:n
eun3 6drtgsIottsne Sinoer duT Dem
QebrItuble Gnt3iebung Der @i9eni4dft
ais gripatoo5ent auf. Die r8Oiiii4e
3situng" eifsrt iibsr bic r01umi ardue
ben."
8Iei6t in uHter Il d un9sz
BAIT.
G6as. 6rant Oefpep, Der ameritani@
f6e Ss~ournaIiTt, pel9er, ME f6on gez
meloet, pegen zines Sittli4teitsz8erz
bre6ens, bsgangen an elmer jungen
@nqlGnoerin i'm bieIigen nSOtel 9riz
ftpG," per6aFtet poroen lit, bletbt in
unterIu4ungsbaft. Wegen 6lu4tper@
ba6ts lit Die angebotene 8iirgi9att
auriidqepieIe fen tporpsn. Die brttti3e
8oti6aft, an tpel9e bic @ltern oes
MGo6ens ii6 getparbt BADEN, TT ent@
f9lpFsn, ben San geri4tli4 gu Oerfol@
gen. SpGter pirO Die 4uspettun9
9stpep's erpdrtet.
Oie arifts in 8DRmen.
en- 9rag geitaltst ii4 bic @a3lage
INNER tritiT6er. 0us 8erbot oes
Sarbentraqens uno baS 3uriidpetHen
Der 8e60rbeu Dor Dem MtO6 peroen
als reue Oemiit6igung Der OeHtlGen
betrantet.
Bon Den geFtrigen 8orsdngen i'm
b0bmiI6en 2dnDtuge 1T nod 5olgens
bes na95utragen. RaGOem Der @tdttz
batter @raf @%ouben6ope ietre ldbme
GrtlGrunq ii6er oas poli5eili3e Ser
bot bes 6drbentrusens abgegeben bat
te, ipurben bic &ufe laut: r5etgbelt!"
= y8iittel!" 0er DeutI9poltlt6e Nbz
g~sOrbnete 9sinri9 prabe, 8ice<9Irs
9ermetIter BON Rei9enberg, rlet Dem
Stuttbolter gu: pSie iinO ni4t Des
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-24

&aii,rs, ionbern bes 8iirgermet'ter8
8oolipnp's bon 9rug u%ntert6an. sic
6uben penig 9irn, aber cine etlerne
Stirr!" Q~bgeoroneter Wolf: Sin
9ereat bieTem S%tattbalter!" (Orbz
runqsruf.) Der ultramOntane 4bges
orbnete &url 8rdmurc3, 8tceSBrdIts
bert oes 3ei@sroth5, pollte reoeh; er
mubte inoeTen 6alo uuthoren, od Die
9eutiGen inter QroBem &drmen oen
SibunqsIuaI 0srlieBen.
Die oeutIfer Stuoenten bereIten
eire Notwithstanding in &eitme@
rip bor.
Sci ben geItrigen Sumulten in
8uopeis infplge be5 Sieges Der 9eut@
Ihen BEL ben @emeinbepablen brddtsn
bic Gss6en ben 5i1rern Der 9eutiaen
cine &aBenmuIif uro purfen in per-
i6tebenen 6abriten, S6ulen unb in
Der 9aIerre bic 5erfter Elm. 8e3irts>
GommiHGr @iref uno Polt3et@Snipet=
tor Sol3ingen puroen our4 Stellz
piirfe berleBt.
aGGsrIet aus 0eutf 4lonO D.
9aiTer @il6elm pirb ii4 gu bem
beporftebenoen Regierungs SubilGum
unb @e6urtstdge Des 80nigs gilbert
BON Sa6ien nab Dresden be9eben.
8egen @ittli9teits <9erbrsdens 1T
Der 6ieIige %peniionirte S4uBmann
S6elen 81 anberthalb Sabrsn s3u4t@
baus berurtbeilt poroen. Nls Der
Ri6ter bus urt6eil pertiinoete, unter@
nu6m S6elen einen 9 elbItmorbperlu3.
Gr 0ffnete ii9 bic 8ulsdoer.
Quf Der Sufopsr in Stuttgart 1T ges
tern Sanbberger's neue Oper "9uo@
mia Der springer" CUR Gritauffub@
rung qslangt. Die 4uffii9rung 9es
Ialtete fi6 al einem groBen Grfolg.
I'm Der Miener 8iinitlsr< 5amilie
StrauB 1T Elm STREET auS9ebro4sn.
9niIfen GDuarb @truuB, Dem Batter,
nno %obarn StrauB, Dem Sobne, 1T
Is au sinem Gonflitt gefOmmen. Sns.
@truuB (Oer IeFfe bes gIei4rumigeH
oroRsn Gpmppniitem organiIirt nuns
me6r cine eigene &apeae.
Sn QetpSig BADEN Der betaHnte Bis
mardzS uuO Publi3iit Mos
rib 8uI3 unb feline Satin buS 5eIt