davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1899-07-26

afraid--I was almost sure she-she-
would accept him"
"Ay. so she would have, / believe, II
she'd been free. But she wasn't So
she couldn't"
'.NOt frees What do you mean,
John?"
"Listen, Master Charlie" said the
old man with an air of suppressd Ella
tion. ssrhee knowest have q wunuer-
full power over the mistress to make her
do pretty well what likes I've a-ex-
ercised it in such a way as to spoke the
majors wheel for good and all.
~ thought to myself: Now, if l can
find man as would marry the mistress
and not presoom upon it, one as would
be content just TO be her husband in
law and nuthink else, some quiet,
steady, dependable man as would thor
oughly know his place and wouldn't
blab-if l can find such a man. 1
thought, and get the mistress TO go
through the form of marriage with him
by special license, say, and on the
strict q. tit would answer the pup
poss as nuthink else would, for then
her marriage with the major would be
quite impossible
81 looked about for that man. found
him, Master Charlie. made the mis-
tress marry him. He's her husband
now In law-though in nuthink else,
nor ever will be. But he's spOked the
major; aud that's all he wants. Canst
thee guess his name, sir?"
"Not you, John?" | cried in amaze
ment.
LAY, me-" replied the old butler, qui-
etly.-London Truth.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1899-07-26
His Life Was Saved.

Mr.. J. E. Lilly, prominent citizen
of Hannibal, Mo-, lately had won
derful deliveranee from a frightful
death. In telling of it he says: II
was taken with Typhoid Fever, that
ran into Pneumonia Ny lungs be-
came hardened. / was 50 weak l
couldn't even sit up in bed. Nothing
helped me. / expected 10 soon die of
Consumption, when heard Of DIR.
Kings New Discovery. One bottle
gave great relief. continued to use it,
and now am well and strong. l can't
say too much in its praise This mar
velous medicine is the surest and quick
est cure in the world for all Throat and
andILung trouble. Regular size soc and
81 90. Trial bottles free at J. n. Sny-
der's Drug Store, Somerset, Pa, and
G. w. Brallier's Drug Store, Berlin,
Pa every bottle guaranteed.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1899-07-26
Tit for Tat.

Chief Baron O'Grady was once trying
a case in an assize town where the
court house abutted on the green, says
the Buffalo Commercial. a fair was
in progress, and just outside the court
a number of asses were tethered. As
the counsel was addressing the court
one of these began to bray. Instantly
the chief baron stopped the speaker.
"Wait moment, Mr.. Bushe," he said
II can't hear two at once" The court
roared, aud the advocate grew red.
But presently, when it came TO the
summing up, the Judge was in full
swing when another ass struck in,
whether by the cOunsels eOntrivanee
or not, who shall say? Any how, up
jumped Mr.. Bushe, with his hand TO
his ear, and said: "WOuld your Lord
ship speak little louder? There is
such an echo in the court"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1899-07-26
AFTER GRACE

eurate once eourted a nice little miss,
Grace by name and by nature sinner.
He never dared ask for Just one little kiss"
PraPs he thought by his preaching 10 win
her.
His most passionate speech when they sat
down together
Was "A very fine day. or @NoSt singular
weather.
An. me. He is vowed unto silence, she cried.
Iis my mission 10 make him abjure it,
Pa must ask him to dinner. I'll sit by his SIDE,
And really should think could cure IT."
SO he came. and they all tried their hardest to
make
Him really at home. To Insure il
He was seated by Gnlee and, his silence to
break.
Said her father lwhO couldn't endure it).
Forgetting The 'biessing,'' "Now what viii
you take?''
= should ike to say-Gaoe." said the
curate.
ST. PauPs.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1899-07-26
Kitchen Hints.

To clean a spice mill grind a handful
of raw rice.
Stone jars are better than tin boxes
for keeping bread during hot weather.
A Awhisk broom is just the thing to
clean a horse-radish CRATER.
Wood ashes put in wooden bag and
placed in the water will make hard
water soft.
A special broom should be kept for
the kitchen and pavements.
Drain pipes should be cleaned reg
ularly al least once week with lime
water, earbOlic acid or chloride of lime.
Pickles or vinegar will not keep in a
jar that has ever had any kind of
grease kept in it.
Clam shells are more convenient for
seraping pots and kettles than knife,
requiring less time to remove the burnt
surfaces.
IL grease is spilled on the kitchen
floor or table cold water poured on it
at once will prevent the spot from
soaking into the wood.
Grease stains can be removed from
mating by first wetting them with al
eohOl and then washing them with
suds made from white CASTLE soap.
Put little household ammonia on a
rag and clean off the rolls of wriDger
before putting it away.
If the ceiling becomes smoked from
a lamp wash off the blaekened surface
with a little weak soda water.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1899-07-26
The strawberry's Name.

Leigh Hunt complains justly Of the
Euglish name Of the ''best berry God
ever made, says the New York Tribune
The Italian name, which he especially
commemorative the botanical one
''fragaria''-is given because Of the fra
GRANGE Of the fruit Strawberry was
I the name applied 10 the fruit by Eng
lish market boys, who were accustOui-
ed to sell these berries strung ON straws,
at so much straw. It was not until
this century that the wild strawberry
began to be generally cultivated. The
sweet but miniature strawberry Of the
| field was all the epicures Of the eigh-
teenth century could enjoy. The
''bramble fruit, ss the raspberry and
blackberry are called in England, seems
to have been formerly as highly es-
teemed as the more delicate strawberry.
Izaak Walton seems to have been
among the first to appreciate the su-
periOrity of the strawberry, quoting a
certain DR.. Boteler as authority for the
now famous saying that doubtless
God could have made better berry,
but doubtless he never did" The taste
of the world has been cultivated in
food since the early English days. The
cosrse palate that recognized delieaey
for kings In lamprey eels, fish which
the taste of the most uneuItivated labor
er in the field would hardly tolerate to-
day, could scarcely be expected to ap-
preciate the difference between field
straw berries and luscious blackbefries.
The grape has been always cultivated
Is fruit because Of the wine, bat ali
berries seem TO have been generally
despised by the ancients.
The poorest worker in the field can
now cultivate, at little expense of time
or labor, fruit which would have been
the envy Of king in the days Of the
PIantagenets or the Tudors. Those
naughty sovereigns were compeII-
ed to be content with an indiffer-
ent supply of fruit. 1t was long, tor
tuous sailing voyage TO the tropics,
and the supply of oranges and other
tropical fruit was very uncertain. The
fruit raised in England in the Middle
Ages comprised chiefly apples and
pears, and ounces and medlars These
fruits were raised almost exclusively
in the gardens of monks, for garden
ing was considered beneath the alten-
ton Of men of affairs. Justice Shall
lows gard7n, with its pippins and
medlars, was as characteristic of him
rs anything els, and must have elected
F'alstatf's unbounded contempt. The
fruit ia those days was hard, and would
not he tolerated to-day. Ounces are
not now considered fit for anything
but preserving, but in old English days
they must have been eaten like apples,
for sugar was too expensive for people
Of ordinary means to think of presery-
ing them. Medlars, a fruit very much es-
teemed in the Middle Ages, was
species Of pear, 50 hard that it could
only be eaten when it was in a state of
ineipient decay.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1899-07-26
Satisfactory Explanation.

Jim Frye, Of Hustonville, tells this
of Jim Coulter, of Middlebarg. One
day when Mr.. Coulter was at Liberty a
very young man with very bald head
came into the hotel. He was a stranger,
and Mr.. Coulter, by way of commencing
a conversation, said to him:
"My friend, am not asking to guy
you, but / would like to know how 1t
comes that so young man is so bald. y
'It was in this way" he replied.
when my time to get hair came they
said there was none left but red, so
told them didn't believe / cared for
any"
As Coulter has a very red head he
was satisfied to let the conversation
drop. - Stanford Interior Journal.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1899-07-26
Cheap Things in Manila.

Paymaster Eugene Coffin, writing
from Manila, Philippine Islands, say s
the New York Times, to friend in
Washington, says. 81 am living at
the Hotel del Orient. The floors Ofthe
hotel are of hardwood and all sawed
out by hand. The people have never
seen sawmill. The staircases of the
first three floors of the hotel are of
rosewood. They use solid mahogany
here for the cheapest things. l took
out my rule the other day and
measured some of the boards in the
floor, and, to my surprise, they were -
feet long and 30l inches wide. You
can hardly realize how wide S0l inches
is. Take tape measure and mark it
and you will understand how amazed /
was. There's fortune here for the
man who will come in and start saw
and planning mill. They saw all their
lumber here by hand, a chino at each
end Of the saw. These boards have
been in use twenty years, and not a
chihk or a crack in them.
~ had nine duck suits made TO order
for me here and paid $3.50 in gold for
the entire lot. l pay eight cents suit
for washing it. They never saw a
washboard here. They wet and soap
the clothes, then thrash them on the
stones, swinging them over their heads
as you would a fail. There is not a
cook store in Manila save those brought
here by our boys. But they have plen-
ty of sewing machines. There is not a
fiatiron on the whole island.
"When our boys first got here they
got 81 Mexican dollars for United
States twenty-dO.lar pieces, but the rate
of exchange has fallen now until it is
only two for one. We are paying off
the boys in paper money now, and the
natives take to our currency very kind
ly. They have never seen so much
money in all their lives a. our boys are
spending now"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1899-07-26
No Right to Ugliness.

The woman who is lovely in face,
form and temper will always have
friends, but one who would be attract
i've must keep her health. II she is
weak, sickly and all run down, she
will be nervous and irritable. If she
has constipation or kidney trouble, her
impure blood will cause pimples,
blotehes, skin eruptions aud n Ereteh-
ed complexion. Electric Bitters is the
best medicine in the world to regulate
stomach, liver and kidneys, and to
purify the blood. 1t gives strong nerves,
bright eyes, smooth, velvety skin, rich
complexion. 1t will make a good
looking, charming woman of run
down invalid. Only so cents Sold at
]. n. Snyder's Drug Store, Somerset,
Pa, and G. w. Brallier's Drug Store,
Berlin, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1899-07-26
A Colony of Silent Women.

There is a community OF female
recluses at place called Yunakaws,
about seven miles from HakOdate, says
the Yokohama Mail. A matron Of
some fifty years presides, and her in-
struetiOns are implicitly Obeyed. The
women are all young, ranging from
sixteen to twenty-seven, aud some Of
them are described as very beautiful.
The building stands in farm Of some
two hundred and fifty acres. But the
women do not engage in any agrieul-
tural work. They spend most Of their
time indoors, reading the Bible, and
they appear to observe strict rule Of
silence
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1899-07-26
A Texas Giantess.

A Texas paper states that Jennie
Robinson, colored, Of Barison County,
in that State, weighs AZ pounds, and
she recently lified a piece Of machinery
which five brawny negroes had vainly
attempted to raise. She was riding a
stubborn mustang last week, which
refused 70 cross a bridge. Jennie dis
mounted, tied the animals legs, threw
him on her shoulder. carried him
across the bridge, aud then continued
her journey.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1899-07-26
Volcanic EruptiOns

Are grand, but Skin Eruptions rob
life Of joy. Bueklen's Arnica Salve
cures them, also Old, Running and
Fever Sores Ulcers, Boils, FelOns,
Warts, Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Sealds,
Chapped Hands, ChilbIains. Best Pile
cure on earth. Drives out Pains and
Aches Only p cents a box. Cure
guaranteed. Sold at ]. n. Snyder's
Drug Store, Somerset, Pa, and G. w.
Brallier's Drug Store, Berlin, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1899-07-26
savages on Devils Horses.

The Sultan of Morocco, by the advice
of his gravest and wisest eOunsellOrs,
has recently issued a decree prohibiting
the use Of the bicycle throughout the
length and breadth of his empire, says
Le Petit Bleu Brusselsl Nevertheless,
in other parts OF savage Africa the
bicycle, if it has not superseded the
''ship Of the desert, has to some extent
taken the place of money, aud natives
readily exchanged ivory for "devirs
horses" and, happy and proud, the
dusky abOrigine may be seen gaily
'biking" on the palava ground or the
execution square.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1899-07-26
A Litter of Freaks.

William Alexander, an old colored
man living at No. $50 Biddle alley, is
the owner Of a cat which gave birth to
a remarkable litter of kittens Tuesday
night, says the Baltimore Sun. The
litter consists Of four kittens, two Of
which have only two legs apiece, and
these only the fore legs. Another kit
ten has three legs and not even hint
of fourth leg where that leg should be.
The fourth kitten has four legs, but its
two back feet, instead of having their
soles face toward the ground, are un-
accountably turned upward.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1899-07-26
Bismarck's 5 Iron Nerve

Was the result OF his splendid health.
Indomitable will and tremendous en-
ergy are not found where Stomach,
Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are out OF
order. If you want these qualities
and the success they bring, use DIR.
Kings New Life Pills They develop
every power of brain and body. Only
25c at ]. n. Snyder's Drug Store,
Somerset, Pa, and G. W. Braliier's
Drug Store, Berlin, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1899-07-26
Washing Lace Handkerchief.

By putting lace handkerehiefs in
warm water in which are a few drops
Of ammonia aud using CASTLE soap,
they are easily washed and made
beautiful, clear white. Then do not
iron, but spread the handkerchief out
smoothly on marble or glass, gently
pulling out or shaping the lace. Just
before it is entirely dry fold evenly and
smoothly and place under heavy
weight Of some kind, and you will fiud
handkerchiefs last thrice as long as be-
fore
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1899-07-26
His Best Work.

A west churchman once asked the
late Bishop Williams. Of Connecticut,
what the latter considered the best biz
Of work be had done in that State
during bis long episcopate there.
"Well, the venerable bishop replied,
perhaps the best work l did for the
diocese and for the church as well, was
to keep number Of men cat Of the
ministry
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1899-07-26
No Plutocrats for Him.

"What you readin', Samuel ?"
+" 'Plutarch's Lives, dad"
Say IL sgain.'
'Plutarch's Lives"
''You put dat book right down, son.
Don't you know dem plutarehs is the
wust enemies dis yer country's got?
OATS right, boy. FL it wasn't for de
miIpOnaires, and de trusts and de plu-
tarehs, we all might be getting rich an
happy. SO don't you read no more Of
dat book, son; not anudder line"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1899-07-26

b. p. Thomas, Sand Greek, Mich,
says. 'Wheeler's Nerve Vitalizer gave
me the first wink Of sleep l had in
seven nights and made me feel like a
new mar Ii produce natural sleep"
For sale at Garman's Drug Store,
Berlin, Pa. and Mountain & Sons
Drug Store, Confluence. Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1899-07-26

A wheelman's tool bag isn't COM
plete without bottle Of DIR. Thomas
Electric Oil. Heal cuts, bruises, stings,
sprains. Monarch over pain.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1899-07-26

There Is nothing a manly man adj
ntres more than girlish girl or a wo-
manly woman.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-02-23
Turhtbarc WutflGruna.

Sn elmer p%ornebmen Tetersbur9er
Samilie wurbe unlGusit Der Namenstag
Der 2ofter feiilih %beean9en. Inter
oen eridienenen @dlieu befano lid auf
Der Baron ". nit ieiner jusenblihen
9odter. Gle es gum 2anie sius,
udberte it'd oieier elm iunser 9lrSt, lie
Inn Den nddiien Wal;er bitteno. Die
iunse 9aroneiie nabm bas engage
nlent an, mar leoob nidt penis iibers
ralft, oils ibr &aualier bic Yemertuns
mufte, bab er eisentlid nidt tanie,
ionoeru MUIR bic @elesenbeit seiudt
babe, einise oertraulide 6rasen an lie
3u ridten. ~Saben sic nod mebr
iclfe Sleden am 30rper, ME i'd on
Sbrem Salie bemerte?1 fraste er ernit.
Gas lunse Wldoden serietb in uniass
bare 8erwirruns. Der gr;t beitano
INNER b%rinsenoer aui elmer Intmort.
SdlieBlid beiabte tie feline 6rase.
sd ratbe Sbuen in 5olse oeiien,
ioiort nod Sauie gu iabren," rief er
ernit. Die junse garoneiie elite, be-
sleitet pom grSt, ;u ibrem Sater uno
tbeilte linn unter Weinen bic Iufioroes
runs oes gr;tes nit. Baron 81. mar
auBer lid uno perbOt iid ieslide unbes
fuste Ginmiidun9; bod INNER brins
senoer ipurbe Der 9iatb bes grStes, 10
bas Sater unb 2ofter eilisit bauons
fubren. Sim naditen Gage fano iid Der
&rit nit nod brei 8ollesen bel Baron
WR. elm, Der nift iuenis iiberraiht mar,
bic aerSte bel lid gu ieben. n@ollen
sic Die Sreunolibfeit baben, Sbr
Sraulein 2ohter gu ruien, oamit it
Die Slede on ibrem Salie nod einmal
anieben fam? lin niht febl 5u seben
in meinem llrtbeil, babe ih mir err
luubt, nod brei meiner Sollesen mits
3ubrin9en." Ger alte Baron lpar itarr
Dor Shreden. ga. mas wollen gle
ei9entlih BON meiner 2ofter?" rief er
ar9iiuoll. nSbre Qohter bat bic
Nepra," mar Die fur;e antwort. Mau
lam iib ben Sdreden bes 9aters
oenfen. Ous iunse Wlabden purbe
bierauf bon ben anberen 9ler,ten be-
iidtist, Die iammtlid BARN therein.
limmter, baB Die iuuse Yaroneiie
Wt. Die efte 2epra (oen unbeilbaren
Nusiae) babe. Die Samilie bate ben
CONNER ON Risa'ihen Stranoe ,uses
bradt. uno Sas iunse Maoden hattie
iid notwithstanding bort Die furdtbare
&rarfheit aehplt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-02-23
Uon Oen p6iGppinen.
9ie Sampler, bic ii6 iett bnrt &C.
geniiber itcben.

ssober uujsrs ,.sops" um gsaniIa refruttrt
5no-1ie ,,srobsu SerIs"-saptere Gee'
usr-9ie Seorroten-2er sieaer bon ea'
Iooean.
Cine orpbe Irmee aus 9roBen Serl7
ten !" guip lautete oas llrtbeil Der 6ills
pinps iiber Die gl%meritaner, ais lie oeren
gum crlten Wtale anilbti9 tpuroen.
@iellei6t bQben lie na6 ben llin9Iten
Greieniilen nod cine anoerc, ipenl9er
i6mei6elbafte Se5eiAnung tiir Die Sols
oaten Snts Sans eriunoen. ipenn audi
Der Nusorud los largos (9roBe &erle)
ii6 erbaltcn bat.
Die unter General Otis auf ben
pbilippinen t1mpienoen 6reipilli9ens
truppen belteben tbatId6li6 Sumeilt aus
Mdnnern BON GROCER Statur. Sic
1tammen aus tpeltli6en uno noroueIt=
liden Staten Der Union, 20 bod
ocwa6iene Mdnner cine &e9el biloen.
Siersu tam nod Der llmitano, oab Die
&etrutirung3ofiisiere bel Se9inn oes
ipanii6=ameritanii6en &rie9es unter
ben gum 6reiwilli9cnoicnite lid Ntels
oenocn nur Die grOBten Seute ~ausipabls
ten. Sem @unoer oaber, oaB Die 6ili=
pinos, ocren Soloaten ourhihnittlih
toum 5 6uB 2 3Oll SObe auImei'en, in
niGt gcringes Gritaunen gcrictben, ais
an einem i60nen Sommerabeno pers
oangencu Sabres g(btbeilun9 I'M Ib=
tbeilun9 feds 6uB bpbcr Imcritaner,
bel Der 9unoun9 Die Geiuebre iIber ben
&DpIen bulteno uno bis CUR Spite i'm
g8aiier pateno, eribienen, Uuf Dem
2agergrunoe hire @ewebre Suiammenz
~ltellten, lid init gang enttleioeten uno
Damn tompaguieweiie ans llier Suriif=
mlri6irten, UNI bel 6adellitt ibre Sors
rdtbe uno lire Munitipn ans Sano 81
i6aiIen.
BOD bis ppr einem Sabre waren Die
jebisen 6reipilligen aui Den Pbilip=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-02-23

ebltlutllulot SuIlNp ". <SApt'
Gpmmiiiion ernannt, pelhe betreffs
Der In9aben oes Generals Miles iiber
oas .einbuliamirte Sleii6" Inter
iutungen porncbmen uno gegebenen
Salles Elm 8uta6ten nebit Gmpfebluns
gen gu cinem weiteren Serfabren ab=
geben 1oll.
DIS G~priibenocr bieier Court Of Sn=
quirn" iun9irt Generalization Sames j.
ySaoe.
Same5 s.. @ape tpuroe i'm Sabre
l843 IN Sbip ais SoGn oes ~berilbmten
gunoesicnators unD Nbolitionilten Sen
g8aoe gcbOren. @lei6 10 pielen 3O9s
lin9en Der &noetteni6ule gu g4eit ppint,
trat Snmcs 3. @ooe bel @e0inn oes
Siir9ertrie9es in 1861 ais Grlter 9ieu=
tenant oes iebiten &0oallerie= Hegimenta
in Die acknowledgements elm, in Der er
in 6olge ieiner Sapferteit uno berbor=
rO9enoer Sienite innerbalb orei Sabrcn
bis gum &anQe zines Sberiten auiitieg,
oamit Den jiln9iten Colonel" Der
lnionsarmee oamols o0ritelleno.
SIM Mai 1866 trat gSaoe ais Sapi=
tim in bic reguldre Sunoestapallerit
elm. Sn 1887 gum Sberlten ernunnt,
tpar @aoe pann &ommanoant peri6ie.
cener Sorts uno ipGter oe3 Separte.
mel,ts BON Satota. Sn 1897 erfpl9tt
feline Grnennung gum Srigaoe=6 eneral,
8eleralmaipr g1aDe mar mad ben
iponiih=ameritanii6en Griege Gbef be,
fubonii6en &Gumun9stommiiiion. 8,
gilt ais Elm idneioiger &apallerieoffi
,ier uno als Elm Snip Der Guiter'i9er
Shule.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-02-23
merfmirbiae 3enfmalsentbaauns.

NnlGblif bes lOOiGhrigen @eburts
tases bes srOben po!niiden National'
bihters Mictiemic, muroe fiirslid5 IN
Guardian elm Tenimal oes DthterS
entbiillt. Sierbei iuaren nift nur bic
Suuptltraben WarldIans uno ollie Stra'
Gen in Der Nabe ots Tenfmals, icn'
bern aut Die abselegeneren StraBen
nit einem bit)ten Soroon Soloaten
beieet uuo Die geidyaitslaoen aeidlols
fen. Die Soloaten uno Gencarmen
batten hsn %iirenNen Weiebl erbalten,
bel Der S~stiuSjlen Storung oeer unrube
ifarf uno obne Niitiidt in Die Wlen'
itenmeneen ~ ieuern. Sammtlit)e
MISUNDERSTANDING, bic fir ben
TentmalsausituB ei"ntrafen, puroen
bon Der Geniur ou9ebalten une ben
Observation-Disclosures nidt aussebans
bist. Die ,ablreid pon auBerbalb
%aulanaenoen 9ran,e-eS ,paren Sarun'
ter etma 20 iilberne Sran3e-ourften
ON Oentmal nidt nieoerseleet coer
ionit on cfientliher Stelle auisebdn9t
meroen. 9ie illberneu SrGnie iollten
nat Sratau 9eibldt uno i'm oorii9en
polniiten Nationa!muIeum auibes
fpabrt perben. Die Gntbilluns oes
0entmals oauerte, senau seretnet, IL
MPinuten. Oils Die Siille iiel, ent'
blO6te Die gewalti9e Wienitenmense,
obre baB cine 9luiioroerun9 ~ersansen
rdre, luie auf aommanoo oas Saupt
unb perbarrte einise Wiiuuten in ilus
beimlid)em Stmeigen. guh in ben
entierrteren StraBer, no Die Waiien
iit o~rarster, uabmen bic Wianner Die
9opibeoeduug ab, uno Die Wienihens
maiien itanoen einige Wlinuten in
eiiigem Sdipeigen. Dur cine iiumme
Suuogebuns, welte bic Seb0roen nift
erwartet batten, 9e9en Die lie ober
mattlOs raren, erfol9te bennod. Ils
lid Die Slille ientte, er9oB lid elm
fCrmliter Nlumenresen iiber Sas
Oentmal, defenders lrarfen eini9e
Sunoert Stuoenten 3ahlreite 9lumeu
our Die Stufen uno BEN Sodel. Die
gSeihrebe lelbit muroe in-lateiniif)er
Sprad)e gebalten; cas- Srfeiler ipielte
baraui Die Tolpnalie aus Dem eriten
Gfte ser nSulta," wGbreno bel geainn
bes @eiheattes oas Gebet aus eenl
pierten gift Der .Salta" seipielt NOR
ben mar. @or Der ei9entlifen Seier
bate nod Elm tur;er gottesoienlt in
Der Sutbeorultirde iiattseiuuoen. Gs
mai uber ben 3eitunsen itren9 perboien
poroen. irseno cine gntiinoisuns iiber
oieien Gottescienlt 81 brin9en. Valo
nadDoem Die Seier poriiber mar, ,o9 cine
Nu;abl So;iuliiien rubis am Oentmal
ooriber, u%nbebinoert BON ben @eus
oarmen.