davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-01

The TURNER'S arc all about done thinning
cotton. so many of our industrious young
ladies' can hang up their glove, and throw
awav their hoes. for the boys will do the
rest
What And oats are being harvested.
Messrs. w. A Finley and Vernon Wat
son are preparing to start their thresher
ve.y soon We wish them much work
and ensure the public of good work.
What il the matter, boys? Aren't yon
going to have any ball games this summer?
Wake up! suppose we make start. We
are sure the young ladies' would enjoy
sesing few matches.
Watermelon patches are looking fine. 30
come up in about three weeks, Mr.. Editor,
and we W i'll give y n treat.
Now, Hs for vou, "Mr. Dan Limo, OF
the Advocate. we will lu>t SAY indeed IL
was quite early for .|"iv iiIe~. hnt have
you not often heard i, eaid that ni:er The
croaking OF the toad cnin- the song of July
flies? So Iaying heard tse harsh sound
of one through the Adv"c-ir all winter ),
We thought il time for us IA venture out.
Indeed. we weie raised something
green That is what makes us fat att
Sassy. Hut il WAS not poke, wild onions,
Or new ground coila'd-. but something
finer. .'hay seed But what was you
raised on, you poor. 'usty-hack toad:
a.! :cethinkS me zoe ynn now AS you hop
to some mud hole take 81 b. supply of
water xnd mud. then m-thiuEs me- SEQ you
now AS you creep ont. go to s"Inc bush or
shrub. hMue vour upper jaw on limb. let
| your lower one drop aud wait for some fly
or grasshrpper In cothe and enter your
mouth, but, alas! they know your lazy
tricks, 40 Won are loIl hungry again.
Now, say cid toad, we know you are a
sw eet child and 1t would hurt your looks
to be Bit hv July ily, 80 YOU just go
down to the creek. get nnder a cat tail
shrub and STAY there until the war is over
then como o,.i. and we arc rire You will
feel better, lcnk better, and if possible. 10
better. ilis is your card, nal.e me again
SCHoOI. Boy
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-01
LATEST WAR NEWS.
SpeciaI to the IntelIigemces'.

COLUMBIA, May $3.50 p. m.
The Spaniards have captured the
Vice-Presldento of the Cuban Republic.
The 69th New York Regiment has
been ordered from Chickamauga to
Tampa Immediately.
An order directing that eight Regl-
ments move Immediately from Chick
amauga to Tampa is construed to mean
a movement to occupy Porto Rico and
Santiago at once.
Pressure is being brought to bear
to have Schley postpone his attack on
Cervera until the troops land on Cuba,
but it is not believed he will wait.
The steamship "Florida' y has land
ed 500 Cubaus with arms and ammu-
milton, and they are now with Garcia.
43O p. m.-At a meeting OF the
Cabinet this morning it was made ev,-
dent that the Administration Will
postpone an attack on Havana until
autumn, as that city is regarded as a
pest hole, where disease will kill more
Americans than bullets.
Sampson and troops go to Porto
Rico, where he could go through the
Windward Passage to help Schley if
necessary. koEsTEK.
A dispatch to the Greenville News
of this morning from Columbia says
that the South Carolina Volunteers
have been ordered to report immedi-
ately at Chickamauga, and they will
leave either tomorrow evening OF
Friday morning. The troops are de-
lighted.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-01

The charges against Mark Hanna in
connection with his election to the
United States Senate, made by the
State Senate Of Ohio, have been re-
eeived by the Vice President. and will
probably be laid before the Senate.
The interesting documents will natu-
rally go into the hands of the Com
mittee on Privileges and Elections.
The report passed the State Senate by
vote of 19 to II, and concludes as
follows: sYour committee finds, from
the evidence taken, that Senator
Marcus A. Hanna is guilty of the
crime Of attempting TO bribe John C..
Otis, member of the house, to vote
for him for United States Senator.
The evidence, which bears the infall-
ible test of proof, and which your
committee herewith returns in writing,
sufficiently proves the charge and the
findings in this report. The expul-
sion of Mr. Hanna from the United
States Senate is demanded by public
justice" Now the question is, will
Mark be expelled We doubt it.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-01
TownvilIe News.

Well, as we havc had nice rain, We are
all enjoying fresh breeze this morning.
Harvest Is the order Of tho day in this
community.
Crops are looking fine around here.
Several of our people went to Lebanon
to the Union Meeting last Sunday.
There will be al all day singing at Oak
dale Baptist Church the second Sunday in
June.
The war fever has about died down in
aud around here.
If your scribe is not mistaken, the
ding dong Of the wedding bells will be
heard near here ere long
The fruit crop In this community is very
fine.
Irish potatoes ara plentiful now. Come
up, Mr.. Editor. when beans come in and
we will set yon up.
The Denver correspondent is very proud
OF his negroes That is all right enough,
my friend. We have some that are Just ns
good as you're when it comes to wotk Of
any kind.
1t will not be long tll the hsnn'ifui
young ladies wil be- home from College.
Every writer has sonlo,hing 70 brng on.
We can hrag of having more pretty girls
iu this neiehbcrhood than any we know
of.
We raise corn to sell up here.
Mr.. Johnuie CAN'T, of this place, but
who has been III buying cotton. s nursing
crippled ankle, caused from sprain.
We hope he viii soon DO able to walk ont
again.
MI Young, an insurance agent, has been
in town the past week. He reports bust
ness dull. JUNO.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-01
BeltOn Items.

There was quite a good deal of hail
here Monday with the rain, but not
enough to do any special damage to the
crops. There was only little rain, not
enough to do gardens and farms much
good.
Wheat through this section is very
fine, and cotton and corn are both look
ing we'll.
A number of our people attended the
Union Meetings at Barker's Creek and
Eureka, respectively, last Sunday Large
crowds and plenty to eat is reported from
both places.
Mr. g. a. Wilson, our fellow towns
man, who will be in the field for County
Treasurer this summer, says he is re-
ceiving great encouragement from all
over the county Mr.. Wilson'S long
term with the Southern Railroad has
given him great deal of experience
which will enable him to fill the office of
Treasurer with great satisfaction, and he
has gone into the race to win, and the
man who beats him will have to hustle.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Prior. of Lafayette,
N. c., are visiting Mrs. Prior's father,
Mai. G. w. McGee, OF the Belton Hctel.
Mrs. George Dean and little daughter,
Of Spartanburg, have been visiting the
family of Capt. A. b Byrd.
Some Of our citizens are interesting
themselves with the subject of the estab-
lisbment of a graded school here to be
supported by small tax levied on this
school district Such an institution would
certainly be of great advantage to every
citizen in this community. There are
hundreds Of towns in the South much
smaller than Bolton that have these pub
lie schools, and we hear nothing Of them
but the best results. Suppose we try it
here, and il we do not like it why it
would be easy to repeal the Act.
In giving last week detailed account
OF the commencement exercises of the
Belton High School, mention was omitted
Of one of the most entertaining and
thoroughly we'll rendered features Of
Friday afternoons program. This was
recitation by Miss Rena Rice. To say
that this selection was most admirably
given is but to state fact which with
reference to Miss Rice's recitation could
invariably be taken for granted.
XXXX.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-01
NOTICE.

VI
w ILL be let to the lowest responsible
bidder
On Tuesday, June 7th. the rebuilding of
the Bridge over Branch near Railroad
crossing northwest of Pendleton on new
road leading TO Clemson College.
Also, on Friday, June 10Th, the rebuild
ing of the Bridge over Little Generostee
Creek at Sherard's old mill, in Corner
Township.
Also, on Thursday. June End, at II q.
m., the building or repairing of the Bridge
over Rocky River, at or near Milford Up
per Mill in Hall Township.
Also, same day. at 3 p. M. the rebuild
ing of the Bridge over Creek near S. o.
Jackson.
Plans and Specifications made known
on day of letting. Reserving the right to
reject any and all bids.
w. P. SNELGROvE.
Co. Supervisor, A. C.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-01
NOTICE.

rEHE management Of the Equitable Life
Il Assurance Society in this territory is
desirous Of securing the services of man
of character and ability to represent its
interest with Anderson as headquarters.
The right man will be thoroughly edu-
Gated in the science of Lie Insurance and
the art of successful soliciting. There is
no business or profession not requiring
capital winch is more remunerative than q
life agency conducted with energy and
ability. Correspondence with men who
desire to secure permanent employment
and are ambitious to attain prominence in
the profession is invited
w. J. RODDEY, Manager,
Rock Hill. S. G..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-01

President Mckinley has appointed
Gen. M. G. Butler Major-General,
snd it is an honor worthily bestowed.
Gen. Butler knows full we'll what war
means, and his rare statesmanship
added to his military experience,
makes him valuable addition to the
army. South Carolina has never pro-
auced braver or more patriotic citi-
zen, and our people are proud of his
appointment.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-01

What tactics Spain may adopt in
the present war we do not presume to
know, but if her idea is to conquer
back the Philippines, either with her
iilusory Cape Verde feet or with some
osher one which she may succeed in
collecting for the purpose, she will
find to her sorrow that tie flag Of the
United States is not to be hauled
down with ease from it's oriental bat
Elements.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-01

This much may be said in behalf Of
Joe Letter, the man who recently
sornered the wheat marketin Chicago:
BE revoiutionized the methods of the
wheat pit in Chicago. He demanded
spot wheat, instead of margins, and in
this way the wheat growers have
profted by his deals.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-01

The government has called for bids
for plans and construction Of more
than a dozen warships, that many
cruisers and several torpedo boats.
IL Uncle Sam don't get too busy in
the next year or two, at the end OF
that time, his navy will be second to
nnnf
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-01
Death or Mr.. Mckenzie.

There was general sorrow and regret in
Piedmont ami Surrounding country on
last Sunday morning when it was known
that B. +. Mckenzie had died ut his home
near Dacus,s..i;,e, Pjckens County. on Sat
urday afternoon at 4 O'Clock. Mr.. Nc
Kenzie was son OF the late +. h. No
Kenzie. Of Grove Station. Greenyilie Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-01

There are three constitutional
amendments pending in Congress-
One Of thee relates to the changing
of the Presidential inauguration day
from March 4 to May 4. 1t also pro-
vides for the extension of the term of
the next Congress to the same time.
The argument adduced in its favor is
the general inclemcncy of the season
at Washington in March, and so i'm
periling the health of those who par
tioipate in the Inauguration ceremonies
and in many other ways hindering it's
success. The second amendment pro-
posed refers to the election of Senator'S
by the direct vote of the people instead
of by the Legislatures, as at present.
The amendment has already passed
the House, but is not likely to receive
the requisite two-thir6s vote Of the
Senate. The latter has come to re-
gard Itself as too select to come in
such close contact with the dear peo
pie. The third amendment is design
ed to provide for certain emergencies
not fully covered by the constitution.
AS matters now stand, the electoral
vote for President and Vice President
is canyassed on the first Wed. esday
of February. and should both uie
before March 4 there would be no one
to take the Presidency. 1t is to pro-
vide against such contingency that the
amendment is proposed The first
and last will doubtless be presented
TO the States, but the second will
probably be smothercd.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-01

The Senate is leisurely discussing
the amended war revenue bill, but
there is no sign Of an early vote.
Some think the bill is being inten-
tionally delayed, to see what chance
there is Of an early end to the war.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-01

To-day President Mckinley will
touch button in Washington which
will set in motion the machinery Of
the Trans-Mississippi Exposition at
Omaha. Previous to starting the
machinery the president will speak q
few words Of greeting over the long
distance telephone. The message will
be read to the audience by Governor
Silas A. Holcomb, of Nebraska.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-01
NOTICE.

rEHE next regular Examination of ap-
plicapts for Teachers Certificate
will be held Saturday, June S.h. Whites
Will meet at the Graded School building !;
coored aL Greeley Institute.
Please meet promptly at 8 o'clock, fur
nished with paper ard pencil.
a, w. ATTAWAY,
Co. Supt. OF Ed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-01

Newspapers that have for years
yelled for government economically
administered and persistently COM
batted progress, are now Justly lunged
against the statesmen who are respon-
sible for what they now term tour de-
riorable defenseless condition.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR TREASURER.

WILLIAM l.. BOLT, the ex-Sheriff,
is hereby announced as a candidate Tor
County treasurer, sunject to the action of
democratic Primary.
I hereby announce myself as candi.
date for the office OF Treasurer of Ander-
son County, subject to the action of the
Democratic Primary Election.
JAS. III. PAYNE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-01
WE ARE A CANDIDATE S!
For your Business, and we solicit
your Trade on the following plat

1st We handle only strictly and first quality Good.
pay Tor every dollars worth of Goods we buy
We buy Goods direct manufacturers and importers
every saving
4h We general merchandise business and do have to make all
expenses Of line do specially houses
5h We make rule buy the kind of Goods suited this locality
that which they DO
Acting principles largely increased and 1895
will prove the largest Of the history of house.
shall the trade
department Soliciting your aie for everything need
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-01
FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR.

The friends of OLIVER BOLT respect
fully announce hIm Il candidate for Coun
ty supervisor, subject to the action Of the
Democratlc Primary Election.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-01
FOR SENATOR.

| announce myself candidate fer the
State Senate from Anderson County, sub.
ject to the action of the Democratic Pri-
mary. JAS. M. SULLIVAN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-01
Trinity Items.

The turner's arc all about done thinning
cotton. so many of our industrious young
ladies can hang up their glove. and throw
away their hoes. for the boys will do The
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-21
Gnnnien's 0nrrlri.

Bon linton eObsben.
SD tpeiB ni9t, mas ION ib Beginner,
Sn 6ieIer btrbOmf6ellten 3eit:
Sir mid gibt es tein Gntrinnsn.
Der Outel IhlGat qGu5li4 MID brett.
Die Cuff 1T beib unb es buntelt.
@rIoiGsn lift iebtpebes Qidt,
&ein Snffnungsitern mir funtelt
unb 6prtuna lG9slt mir ni9t.
Sic lG6elt BEN Oetpep, ben 4nbern,
Did beGugeIt tie miirrfI9 unb T4eeI;
Sd befinbe mid 3tpiI9en 3pei Bran
bern,
un5 i9 glau6e, i9 mar Elm &amst.
mir biinti ieBt, baB sinte 9eT9Iirft
in,
4ls i4 mid gu tGmpfen bermdB
W1ti bieTem Wann boiler 6inte,
unb Der Seufel i'm Baden mir JAP. -
4d, lieblter Oufel, adj. oiirfr i9
S6R T9lieBen, bes SriebenS 8uno,
Mir 1T gu Mautb. u6, 10 biirftig,
unb gu bel lit bait ungsIunb! -
Sd feb' cine 6ere IiBsn,
Sc lit Die Columbia;
Sic IGBt mid fur6t6ar f9piBen,
uno ib petB ni6t. ME mir geiAah!
Ii9t often lift mebr bic 6rag' = 0! !
Sd pfeiF auf Dem leBten God;
@erlafen bat mid Santiago;
Die Iange pO6l mad i4 es node
Sd MAIDS MIDI mebr LANCE aufGu6a,
Ni9t LANCE mebr 6Iei6e i6 flott;
Sd 6laI' uuf Der IeBten 3uba,
Mfir erIGien ais @eiit Don QutTote!
. &F nit ben Observation-Disclosures
8 bu dt6emraubenoer &dmpf!
.Wds frpmmt mir od dqes 3lijgeln,
6e9IPs mir am nDthigen DampfR -
Mtt9 fiittart nit blduen 8obneH
Der &riegsgotb in itinem Babn:
9as bat nit Ieinen 8dnonen
Der Sntel Sam Qetbdnl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-21
@RfernsW nrhInnnsHahn.

Srat n + q 26. 9uHi 1893.
Saee osrlohsH 6iatHsS tatisn, fis tolgt:
'4.3O irab S9ntl'9of, 6auptliHi., u. 4 US
gabn uHb Dem GHbtn unb, ausatHommm S0HH1
tags, .. 9.sea5u, 6bombtsburg, DsarttHsoHTg
unD BiH6stsr.
~ g0rm. gori, Q. & o. Sis., oaugtliais
orlib Don GmerprSrops, Carlisle, 8eaelE1r BI.f
unD O. & 6.sSabn.
sll Born. SauPtliHis. g5ambsTsbara GEtSt.
HaHboab.
"9.15 BORN. QtusNar. Grprts.
1870 Born. Giiom. NAB uuisusSrios' uHo oa'
Hooer.
!l0l7 @orm. 49, Qttom. mad luiOuaGrto9t Nott
Sstt9sburg. SieHhas, SOHusyitaq uno Sauafa9
mad alien puuttsH Der 2. 4 6sSiD.
1926 9n6m. - Attom. mad Gmoros9ro7t.
!2.2j RaAm. - @tfom. Hod GmoypsArnpt.
235 9adm. - attom. NAB l~lUi0H=9rogt.
1922 Qabu. - Blue Wouutain grpgtB CScrlors
@agqoHsl; fsrHtr mad GrtofTid, gtGrtiEs5uTg u
@in6tttr.
1852 Ro6m. ers. mad Qori uuO 9. & 1.sSt5.
400 Rabm. atipm. na6 alicia.
4.0l Rohm. GrpreS mad QuulteH al eT oaupis
liuit; ttrHsr GrsOerid, Gmmitsburgi CbipptHS'
burg uno q. & ~. s8ubn.
500 aa6m. GrSrss na6 Sluuo0n; aaom. nae
unioHs8riDae.
1918 Rabm. - aftom. ua4 Gltfa.
1907 absnDs - @ftom. Rab lui0us9rtoes.
sl0.55 abtnos Affom. mad GmorDsero5s.
"TdqliA. !9dQlib, augQtuummtH S0uHtads.
BUR SeuntGgs.
eiasts uue @ep6ds8Grtau gr. III. ChsSaltts
mertsStrabc.
3hQs balttn an Der Unions, 9tuniplbaHieidptHs
6ult0Hs uub @albroois (R~ortbsdpmuo @fatioH.
.. ID. Goob, q. 6. 9rtspolo
@~sR.s@d86ttsE -sNssHt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-21
Tru6tfr6blt6r 6rlOenlirorr.
&Dnig Mafrinn.
Bon Q. d. il 8.

BON o. 6IOrGIs.
9as mar Der &0nig Matrian,
Der eble Mlemdnne;
Der fling ais fleines &tno i9on an
M2tt @ein gsfiGter Ranns.
Die Mutter f9aute iorgenb bretn,
Der Batter fab's nit Sreube;
Oos lit Der ri4t'ge Spbn pOm RRein!
9as giebt bic beIten 2eute!
l1ub als bas Sinh gum &nobe
pdrD,
Sings I4on UNI @ieles beher;
&aum iproBte i6m Der erIte Bart,
Warb Der aud tGgli9 ndfer.
5rii9 Orauf, frif4 prauf Dom beiten
Wein!
60 rief er nit 8ebagen.
Sin MunbItiid min begpfen iein.
SOgs CUTE Srii4te tru9en.
@r Ta6 nu9 elmer 5rau Ii9 nm
l1nb ba9te Der @angiulen,
Die 5piI9en Wprms uno 8in9tum
Np9 6eut' peinfr66li4 ppbnen.
Der S9lag lit gut, Der S4lag 1T
feu9t,
9a frieg i6 teins Sale9te;
9a pirb mir 5rsit unb 3e4e Iet6t,
l1nb bas beu9t mir has Re4te.
1nb ais er duf benz Sbrpne LAB
gu 9O9beim bor Der 006e.
9u bub er fleiBts DAB uuf MaB,
DAB man ben 8Onig iebe.
l1nb an iein @oGt mar I'M i'm Der
8ereint gum froben 5efte;
M&un trant an bunbert @imer leer
unb i6lug it6 I'm bic Refte.
Da Id9P Der a0nig Matrian;
Seio mir gesriiBt, Sbr 8raben'
Sd thu Gu6 nit @eIebe al
Utit pielen photographer,
g1ur Gines! 8leibt mir treu benz BeiR!
9as fou Sud ME gereuen;
Damn perO' i3 tets Der Sure Iein,
Sin Sreuer Den @streuen!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-21

.S9aut's auBi, mics regnet,
S9nut's dlBt, mics gieBt,
S6dut's auBi. mics Wafer
Bonn Dad obi flieBt"
beibt's i'm 2ieo. @erlorener Sag
Ou bleibt ni9ts iibrig ais @loHen gu
MAIDEN, fpenn man ni9t Statipieler
lit. SD bab' glpiTirt. Sano uuF's
6ers, Better! babe ih ni9t re9t ge>
bubt? @dr's ni6t perlorene 3eit2!
&. u. St. 4u9ereGu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-21
9eutih

@8 mar i'm 6erbIt De5 Sabres 1874,
b~esienigen Sabres, in nel4sm gum err
ten Male reiasldnoti6s 4bgepronett
III ben Rei9stag gepdblt porOen ma
ren. DAB Ii6 Die GliGKsr nt9t aG8u
gemitt6li9 fIblten i'm Ret4stage, 1T
I'm 10 6egreifliGer. ais eiuige bon if
men in Der Shdt bas 9euti9e nur ra@
oe6re9an, Sie benuBten Denn aud
isoe @sIsgeR6eit, I'm penigitens I'M
9yribatgeiprG6e Die fran3DfH6e Sprus
6e 81 gebrau6en, 9u frat elmer BON
linen pG6renO elmer SiBung an Den
Gei9sfon3ler 6eran uno Itelte etne
fran50fiI6e Qnfrage an i'm. 5i.rit
8ismard 5ng orGueno Die @rauen 3u@
idmmen unO antpprtete tur3peg:
SD perItebe ni4t." - nAber 0ur4z
Iaudt," Iugte Sener, riO Disl mir be-
tannt, ipre6en Sic Elm Dortrsffii4es
5ran30Iri9." = p6ter ni4t," lautete
Die abpeiienbe Q%nttpprt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-21

Gr itar6 i'm Sabr' na9 unIer's Seis
lambs &unft
Bierbunoert iedIs unlo 5pdn5i9, unb
&arl Der 9roBe
8e5pang bic Sa9ien, febte 5rdnten
Elm
sSenIsit bes 6luTes Sola, in bemSabr
Q4tbunoert flint. Damn Iugen fbre
S9reiber,
SDnig 8ipin, Der Gbilori9 abgsIeBt,
Sab ReAt unb 4nipru4 Dor, an
6runtreit's &rone
Ils dQgemeiner Grbe, bon 8lit6ilDen
Der So6ter itdmmeno &Dniges Glpz
tar.
Qu9 9ugo @upet, Der bic &rpn' entriB
9er5ogen 8drl BON Qpt6ring, ein3'gem
@rben
Bon G9tem 6aus uno Wannstamm
&arl's 0es 9roBen,
Wfit etn'gem S6ein ben 4nipru9 gu
bef6Dnen,
Der bod in @abrbeit i9le9t unb
ni9tiq mar,
Sab Ii9 ais @r6en aus ais 6rau 2in=
garen,
Der Sohter &urlmann's, Der BON
&aifer 2uopig
Der So6n mar. 10 pte 2uoetpig Der
Sp6n
Bon &arl benz 9roBsn. Nu9 Cube
mig Der 3ebnte,
0es l1iurpators Gupet Ginger &r6e,
&onnt' i'm @spifen feline Ru6e BADEN,
9ei 6runtrei9's &rone, bis man i6m
erpies,
DAP SIabeG'. Die i9Dne &0nigin
Bon Der er @ntel mar in grader Rei6',
4bItamme bon 6rau S%rnsngurO, Der
So6ter
Ses pOrerpd6nten 9er3ogs &arl BON
2ot6ring;
0ur9 peIfe 81 Die 2tnte &arl's bes
9roBen
Mit5rantrei6's &rone neu Dereinigt
ipurb,
50 baB 10 tlar ME SonnsnIiat ers
f6eint:
9as Re4t 9ipin'8 unO SugO Gapet's
8prtpdno
limb 2ubepiq's 8%erubigung, lie grim
DEN
Sid auf Der Srauen Re9t unO Qn@
ipru6 ale;
@te 6rantrei4's &Dn'ge tbun Biz bic
len Sag,
0iepob( tie germ oas Salii6e @eIeB
8e6aupten mD3ten. @uer Sobeit On
fpru9
Ban 6rauen Settle bamit uus3uI6liez
BEN,
limb lteber ii8 peritriden in Elm NeB,
Nls bic perbrebten 8eate bloB gu lez
gen,
Bon Gu9 unb @uren 8orbern dnges
maBt."
!6ier f6iloert S9afefpeare ni6t
etpu feline eigene l%nptfenbeit, iOn~
bern bic bes Is. SyabrbunDerts; es 1T
Die @ertpprrerheit Der bO4iten gelebrs
ten &reiie.
Set 1900 Sa6ren 1T in mun4em
Qanbe Die S6ronfolge auf Die Sptns
belIeite iiberge9angen, man4mal ges
ieBlt4, ME 1713 bur4 Die
pragmutif9e Sanction in ben
@r6lanoen SeItret6's uno 1882
ober '33 in Spanien our6 Ser
binQnb pes Sie6enten GtnieBung lei
ner iungen So9ter SIabeGd, man4z
NAL audi bur3 lliurpation, ME in
HuBlano uno anberspo.
Oas Idlii6e 9eIeB lit Reute bsrs
dltet, benin e8 Qiebt fem S6pertleben
mebr unb feline Suntellebnen, uro
aud Der S6rone Tino peniger getpor@ .
ben, dls in ben Sagen Der Meroptn@
ger; aud pieies mbt6if4e GefeB piro
einmal pergeHen lperben.
Die Ser Saltca lit nt4t Die etn5ige
bsutIGe @sieBIummlung; Sa4ien@
ipiegel urb S4pabeniptegel aus Dem
13. S~a6rbuHDert iino s6enio beriihmt
uno bel betannter, aber audi lie habsn
feline @eltunQ me6r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-21
Gpnntas, ben FL. Nusuft 1898.
(Gir Den sSnnntaoss Orrsiponbcnteu.1
Sns inIiiGe 0eieB.

Sin Slid ms s,ntihe Gltertbum BON @eparc eepb.