davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-09-13
WOuLDN'T SEE PRINCE CHtN.
Baroa~ss Won kette,er Declines 10 Receive
the Chinese Envoy
sp-cia can. D,,psi,s 10 rHy sr~.

sp~ciai Cias Ds,pIirs 10 rHg Su~.
BERLIN. sept 1? Primo. Chun. the head
Of the special Chinese eIpiatory mission.
went To stettin to-day aed visited tho Vul-
can Company's works
II is reported that Prino- Chun offered
to make a visit Of coincidence To Baroness
Won Kett-Ier. formerly Miss Ledysrd Of
Michigan. saving this would come nearer
10 healing the wound caused by the assassin
alton Of her husband and that IL should t-
made before any other expistion. Baroness
Won Ketteler REFUSED to receive him.
Primo. Chun returned here this evening
He will 60 20 Hamburg tomorrow.
The sun., 1901-09-13
plan for an Australian Navy.
sp-e,si Cabk D.,ps,rA 10 rHr sun

Sp<fIsI Cabk DespaifA % THr SvN
LONDON S~lf. iSA d~epatch 70 the
Daily Mad from Sydney. New South Wales.
..ays that Sir John Forest, Minister of
Defence of the Commonwealth ~ Australia.
IL drafting a federal naval policy, aiming
a. the eventual formation 81 a purely Au-
ttralian navy. which he r,-gards a. .Iecss-
sary. Ne thinks that the existing system
of paving Great Britain for naval defence
l. Unsatisfactory.
The sun., 1901-09-13
Experiments with Ms Baiioon.

Nf~ HI sHf Dssp1ffh 70 IHh SVN
BEHiLS. S-pS i2-Prof Ickeli of Pots
dam. who took an active par In promoting
the scheme for balloon ->arch for Andr~e
las, s~p,ember. ~tll shortly mako an eH-
pertinent with an enormous balloon ~
~ 600 cubic metres He will make teet
A. to the Insight II is possible to 60 and
how long the balloon can remain In the
air This balloon is about four times the
sire of the one In which he is about To try
to cros~ the Mediterranean.
The sun., 1901-09-13
UNION LABOR RIOTERS.
Pressman ~ Hammond. IND. Beatea Ne
seriously That He MAJ INe.

IspIAsArorIs. sept IN p Keissr
pr-e~man in the employ Of the Conkey
Printing Company At Hammond. vas
attacked bv twenty striking prc--men
and printers to-day and 30 seriously in
jur-d that he may die Jacob Eus-r.
another employees. was also attached.
but escaped injury.
keiser was knocked down with a brick
and white he was lying unconscio,is Ia tho
street he was struck several times with
stones several citizens, who witnessed
the assault. rwor- out warrants against
Keiser's sssailants. and two men. incl,Id.
ing Harry Alting. President of the Pres.
mems Union, ~ere arrc~'ed and placed
under bond on charges Of rto,ing III.
noting clearly violates the Injunction 81
Federal Judge Baker. i.su~d two weeks
ago. but no action has w, lp-en taken by
the Federal authorities
The sun., 1901-09-13
WILL CLOSES INDEFINITELY
Owners Arc Tired of Frequent Pe'p strikes
tSOO Hands Thrown out.

H.cKESsACK. \ J sep, /? The Hack
eusack silk Mil vas shu, dovr 'tIs Nom
ing with the announcement that a vii
remain closed indefinitely Giy"ruaui
Rruthers. the proprieturs. AurHurc~ hat
they viii not tolerate the pra,'lC'-s - -trit
ers. Who have recently gwen - much
trouble by quitting work l~Cause 81 Oh
I.c'ions 10 different for.m.i. A,-uu' siN
hundr,d persons have ls-ru thrown out ~
.mpluVtneut
The sun., 1901-09-13
Photograph. sf s,.,s.., s~n, Here

tapi r'us - the D-'ec,iNr Bureau
r~'~ivet from the BuhAio pnl,c- ias' nisi'
too Photograph iron, and profile views
AL ~" b-riillpl system measurcm"ui-
- Cznlgoss, ~" Anarchist who shot 'h~
pft-ldrIf
The sun., 1901-09-13
kRtGER MORE Confident.
satisfied NY~ That the Position q the
isrfttsh IL Hopeless.

Coio0sE, sept. ~ The Brussels corr--
spondcn, Of the Westphaiian 0asstis has
r-c-iv~d positive ASSURANCE from DIR Hey
man. Mr. Krug.r's physician, that the
President is In good health. and that he "
satisfied tina, the position Of the British
is hopeless He says that the Beers do not
wish for intervention nov by any Of the
Powers ~ such course would only benefit
the British
The sun., 1901-09-13
Thr American Rubber wors. Cempan,

The American Rubber Works Comrsr,
flsl articles of incorporation In N-~ars
and Trenton yesterday with q cApitAhE"-
,ion of si.GD.cD Of which o. i.op va pAlt
up The obl~C' - "a purchas" and own
ra,ef,s for rII,l,.t 'ires and vehicle wheels
and 10 manufacture snd sell u" product
The incurpofa'ors are & Huntingtou.
1 = NcGi~haa and John " WILCOX. an
the IsincipAl oni,~ l. that - The New Jar
--y Regisira'i.n aud Trust Company o.
Pat orange
The sun., 1901-09-13
FIRE ~ 4 ROtNDHOTST
Ten Locomotives Hustled Out To Avoid
the I1nmr..


fire which started In tho New 49,,
Central's roundhouse al I5O'h s,rce' a-I
Mott avenue last nigh, caused sij ON dl-r-
age and delayed all tmfir on the man
line from until O'Clock started Tho ~.
In a pile Of waste In the oil room near 'an
barrels 81 oil John Mcdonald a ward hlrI.
sav the blaze first and bv yelling sp' ',-
g''her a fighting crew ~ hfty railroad mon
They got the barrels Of oil out of harm.
way and then ran on, the ten locomotiv".
that were In the half-moon- SHAPED building
SiN Of the engines h ad fresh fires under 'a"
boilers aud were taken out under their own
steam Tho other four were pulled og.
10y the men None was damaged The r,of
81 the r undhouse and the adj djoining ma
chine shop were burned 70 get a. the fire
the femcn had 20 lay their hose across the
track, and that's what held M the trains
The sun., 1901-09-13
NGaR IIkFIr TO 90 tP.
The Canning Season ESp~ctri to Arect
the Prices of Refined

There was talk In the sugar trade ves
terciay of N. likelihood Of au early adj
vanc- In the prov of refined sugar, Ia yl"s
Of the fac, thai 'hc canning season - a. hand
The following notice was posted ~ IN"
officr 81 the American Sugar Refining Com
pany yesterday.
SEPT so guarantees c.ase absolutely
This /. applicable TO all sugars whether
IN transi, or otherwise. Such susars after
tina, date take the price sold a.. rrsa'dlc--
Of market conditions This does no' Affect
manufacturers contracts
The sun., 1901-09-13
Farewell nigh, of the F,re~ ors..

A brilliant good-by 20 the season will
be fired Tomorrow nigh, In the smph,-
theatre M Manhattan Beach II will l--
80 last night and will Iva dc<isnat,d
'LIfon Mig e. and shamrock n Column
laa ard the Americas Cup will IT, pictured
Ia fre
The sun., 1901-09-13
One Of Kruger. sons surrenders.


NpNfl1 Io'@f DfsIaIff 70 7 HH SVN
LONDON. sept IA despatch from
Lord Kitchener confirms the report OF
Yesterday that the Bu~r CotnnsndAn' Van
der NERVE was killed In an engagement
with Col Crabbe's column o. Dreifon'Ain
tapc Colony Lord Kitchener al-o states
tina, a son of Mr. Kruger has surrendered.
The sun., 1901-09-13
i,.,s E,ns 10 er-c, rr.ep. FROM china

~p~Saai Csss nssrsis, - I,ts So
hosr, S-p' 1? The ktng ~tll star Tor
Maple. to-nlorro~ to mcei tho iropps " no
rc'urn-d from China to-day.
The sun., 1901-09-13
rs.,. 0. r..s,-h-e F.sA IA,

10 Iat Sfs ouurlets Rtffsi - Itss Tst.s n.vs
ana urrsi fssufas Is~n as~ist e..ssi lbdivtd
IA in'srrst~d ~ N-s istaw 81 md fur NfN 80
ssiu,si l.isbs sna us-i-l e. usdium - lsf,rsHss
=Aat
The sun., 1901-09-13
i've pund- u rupss shut ow In % .ss.-n

S''hool SuI--'1nl-',si-n D~nar~-a = ~.
tok-n said Yesterday that h~ vss unable
o. s~-ir" b. idnss 10 no cry iut -otuni
afu'he~ ami A. rs-uF admission ~ %
srhoo-- ~oald have "a l.. rcfu-~d ~ 80
children
The sun., 1901-09-13

sHsssA Css. Isisair, - rHF So.
f.his, S-Ts ~. Euseu- DiAE. the con I.
I,osrf. t- o-adL
The sun., 1901-09-13
NOW opCNi
bolIcadeT's Russian and TurtSt Baths

iss Ntg ifath -. - A.
~ Isn Nsa iEeth - "
Tfs lafgssl aud uIusi sisgagt tain m Nss Ncfs
uttt \ rtts
svfw Hi az fss1l -. =. 49, Sahuus ~ flbfrt vsiff
dfasr ff6iu .tss a. sell tuuusrtsd sftt ths ssus
a. ~
AtfIFur lsgs
n srlts Ira ~ snuf arf fnsuusNr rsusrr
hrf ssH Co., uhss T~uglf
NtrhflHf - rtHlsrt
80. ~ trf o. ~ 90 ssrus-sH -f'T
u-kss ct ea ~ ptsk~s. eteee
IHIIA. uOtI1NpIu. frsprtsts
The sun., 1901-09-13

PRESIDENT CLAVskS AN0RN
In the Park Department the news ~
Monshan's retirement was received With
great regret
Poor Monshan.- exclaimed President
Clausen 81 the Park Board. when asked
wha, he thought - the matter Then he
added quickly when ssy poor. I mean
that II l. pity that n man who has served
IN. city 80 long and 80 well should rcceye
such a reward for his fai,hfulne-~ Why,
Monahan was n feature ~ the Psrk II
al men on the force were like him. We Com
missioner could fold our hands and TAX.
a ~, There would be- no call for monthly
trials then
Monal.an newer excccied his duty nor
did h. fear to carry u ont In tho face of auy
man Once | remember a man who vas
ti.u Superintendent 81 Policr came into the
park With -pme friends and gr'w somc-
What h1is'cruus Mpnahan after a while
st-pfsd up ,o him. saving 'IS~g pardon,
sir. hu' ! csnno, permit you to make -
uuch noi-r whv. man do YOU know
Who I ann exclaimed the ofScial Ger
taInlv said MonAhan. I know you v-rv
vel ard think hat. an additional reason
4. a.
The sun., 1901-09-13

have policcm.n ovcrrrachin' themssives
Hike this
did hs have a chance TO say anything
for himsciff- was asked.
-Now. eee hcre.- said the Deputy Com
missioner. i tell you this man was an old
dub He's more'n 90 years old and ough'er
been on, of tho business The-e's lot of
tho-e old dope- that ought 20 get out OF
the way and make room for tho young
blood They ought to re,ire and spend some
Of their money going around the world
-eeIn' the sights That's all there h 70 this
oa.e
The age-herald., 1901-08-22
ROUTINE WORK OF
 THE CITY COUNCIL

There were present: Aldermen Greener, Wheeler, Ward, Kerr, J. R. Copeland, Altman, Graham, Heldt, Stockmar, Lin nehan, Gum and Gray.
 Chairman Graham of the street com mittee reported the bids on the erection of a sanitary sewer in the neighborhood of Twelfth street, South. and alley G. The contract was awarded to Burkhalter & Co. for $2s, ,250. the lowest bid. He intro duced resolutions ordering the removal of scrap iron in Morris avenue: that build ing materials in Morris avenue, between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets. be re- moved; that Twenty-ffth street be re- paired. all of which were passed.
 New Improvement Ordinance.
 The following new improvement ord,- nances were introduced by Chairman Graham:
 No. 104-Storm sewer in the neighbor- hood of Thirteenth street and Eighth ave- nue, running north.
 No. 1o5-storm sewer beginning at Twen- ty-third street and Tenth avenue. North.
 No. 106-Storm sewer beginning at Nine
The age-herald., 1901-08-22
REBUILD. THE KIDNEYS,

Any kidney or bladder trouble is a seri- ous one and should have early and right attention. The kidneys are slow to yield to disease and when they do, overwork Is the usual cause. An affected kidney is an exhausted one. impure blood has weak ened it; the remedy needed is one that will restore strength and rebuild the kid ney itself. This Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic will do. It has been doing it for forty- five years and no other remedy has ever been held in such universal favor.
 The kidneys filter impurities out of the blood When the blood is bad the kidneys get cIogged with these poisons. Dr. Har- ter,s Iron Tonic cures by neutralizins the impureties, by hastening their expulsion. by building up the tissues of the kidneys. and by giving these organs more strength and activity While it is curing kidney and urinary troubles 1t is also repairing all the delicate machinery of the body
 This is the best of all tonics. It does everything that any ordinary tonic can do and very many important things that other remedies cannot do. Nor can 1t do anything but good; 1t is absolutely harm less, and can be given to support the strength and to hasten the cure of any invalid young or old. Ordinary iron sometimes harms. but the iron in liar ters Tonic is in such form that 1t does no ha. m. It enriches the blood, strength ems the stomach. and aids digestion. Made by Dr. Harter Medicine Company, Day. ton. Ohio. Sold everywhere.
The age-herald., 1901-08-22
Clarence Perkins of Atlanta in
 Jail Here for Bigany
LEFT WIFE AND CHILD BEHIND
Under Arrest for Not Answering ol- vorce Summons, He Flrted With a Girl Whom He Introduced
 Here as His Wife.

While in jail in Atlanta, Ga, for not answering the summons of MEs. Perkins In an action for divorce. Clarence Ii. Perkins made the usual dismal life of the incarcerated a bit brighter by wooing a maiden through prison bars. As he peer ed from his cell he saw the fair face of Miss Hendrix. Loves young dream en- throlled him. Prison bars did not keep the dart from flying true to the heart of Miss Hendrix, and now Perkins is in jail here on a charge of bigamy. But loves young dream has been dispelled. No brown-haired girls smile penetrates the steel grating. Perkins is sorrowful.
 Perkins speedy undoing may be att tributed to his unnecessary boldness. He eloped from Atlanta with Miss Hendrix and brought her to Birmingham A carriage took them to the home of Mrs. Clarence H. Girard, TIT Fifth avenue. Mrs. Girard Is sister of Miss Hendrix. To her Perkins and the young woman told a story of their alleged marriage. Hsre they resided for several weeks without their secret becoming known.
 He Attempts Suicide.
 But suspicion was at last aroused and rather than face the consequences Perkins attempted suicide. He took dose of laudanum, but was brought back to life by Dr. Pittman. Mir. and Mrs. Gifard wrote to Atlanta and received replies from relatives stating that the couple were not married. The supposed MT. and Mrs. Perkins were ordered to leave the (ltra TT honoa ak Eighteenth street, still passing as mar ried, and few days ago Miss Hendrix gave birth to child.
 On Monday MT. Girard came in possess sion of information which led him to be- lieve that Perkins was about to desert his sister-in-law. He and his wife went to Miss Hendrix and pleaded with her to desert her betrayer and come and live with them.
 Before leaving the house Mir. Girard told Perkins that he had acted in a dis honorable manner toward the girl. There were hot words and the two men came to blows. Girard hit Perkins over the head with a pistol, infiicting scalp wound. Perkins carried his story to the police. but they could not find Girard on Tuesday. Yesterday he was pointed out to Sergeant Chambers by Perkins and arrested on a charge of assault and bat tery.
 Tears Were Unavailfnq.
 Perkins wept as he told his story to Judge Feagin. Tears were wasted, how ever, for the judge told him he should be in the penitentiary, and had a charge of bigamy preferred against him. relying on the common law marriage to support 1t. Girard was released on his own recognl- zance for a later hearing. There is al- ready charge of adultery against Per kins In the Criminal Court.
 The 'young man said that he had not promised to marry Miss Hendrix He has a wife and child in Atlanta and the di- vorce suit against him is still pending. The case against both Girard and Per- kins will be heard September 2. Girard was formerly employed at the Southern Railroad shops.
The age-herald., 1901-08-22
PLANS COMPLETE
 FOR SKY SCRAPER
Will Have 261 Offices and May Be Named the "Wood-
 ward"

The general plans for the ten story of flee building to be erected at the corner of Twentieth street and First avenue have been completed by Stone Brothers & Weston, architects. The building will have 261 offices and will probably be named the woodward" In honor of the owner of the property.
 The detail plans will be finished within month and the contract for the erection of the building will then be let Messrs. Stone & Weston will leave Birmingham today for New Orleans and will com plete the work of making the detail draw ings at their office In that city. In the meantime Messrs. Brown Brothers & Company are arranging leases Already a number of the offices have been taken and several store rooms contracted for by prominent firms.
 The general plans show handsome building with an elegant front of marble, stone and brick. The building faces both in Twentieth street and in First avenue. The first floor will be given to store rooms arranged according to the desires oi the Hrms to "hoh they arc rehteu. These rooms will be elegantly finished and will have large plate glass windows with outside lights
 The building will have 261 offices, all made in sizes as chosen by the individual occupants. Each office or suit of offices will be elegantly finished and will have all modern Improvements. lights and wa ter. All will be outside offices and will have excellent light.
 There will be four modern elevators. One of these will be an express elevator. stopping on the three top floors. In the corner of the building nearest the Metro politan Hotel building will be a court 5Sx24, which will furnish lights for the store rooms and hall ways
The age-herald., 1901-08-22

avenue to Ware avenue; Ware avenue from Joy street to Allen street; Allen street from Ware avenue to Fourteenth avenue; Alta avenue from west side of Thirteenth street to Sixteenth street; Joy street from Alta avenue to Ware avenue; Thirteenth street from Alta avenue to Ware avenue at cost of si6OOo.
 Grading, macadamizing and curbing Sixteenth street between Eighth and Tenth avenues, at cost of s3ooo
 Sanitary sewers, Tenth avenue from Twenty-first street to Twenty-third street, Tenth alley from Twenty-third street to Twenty-seventh street; Elev- enth alley from Twenty-first to Twenty third street; Twelfth alley from Twenty first to Twenty-third streets; Twenty third street and Eleventh alley to Twelfth alley. at cost of $500.
 Storm sewers from Twelfth street and Avenue H to Alley J; Alley from Twelfth to Thirteenth streets; Thirteenth street from Alley to Alley K; Alley K from Thirteenth to Fifteenth streets; Elf teenth street from Alley K to Avenue K; Avenue K from Fifteenth to Eigh- teenth streets; Fifteenth street from AL ley K to Thirteenth avenue, Sixteenth street from Alley K to Thirteenth ave nue; Seventeenth street from Alley K to Thirteenth avenue, Eighteenth street from Avenue K to Twelfth avenue; Twelfth street from Alley to Twelfth avenue; Fourteenth street from Avenue K to Thirteenth avenue, at a cost of $20, 900.
 Storm sewers in Avenue D to Fifteenth street; Fifteenth street from Avenue D to Avenue J; Avenue J from Fifteenth street to Cottonwood avenue; Cottonwood avenue from Eighteenth to Ninteenth streets; Ninteenth street from avenue K to Twelfth avenue. at a cost of $27,000
The age-herald., 1901-08-22
------------------------ BURGLARS AT WORK.
Secure VaIuabIes From Residence of
 George r. Hill.

The residence of George T. Hill, 2521 Seventh avenue, was entered by burglars early yesterday morning and quantity of clothing and d gold watch valued at $75 stolen. ''
 George Hill, Jr., awolre about o'clock and discovered the window open and sev- eral articles strewn about the room. He immediately reported the matter to Capt W. B. Weir of the police department, and this morning the watch was found in a pawnshop establishment in Second ave- nue, where a negro had pawned 1t.
 The proprietor of the place. MT. Broad way, was placed under arrest on a charge of receiving and concealing stolen prop erty, but he denies that he knew thu watch was stolen. The clothing has not yet been recovered.
The age-herald., 1901-08-22
ARRANGING ROUTES.
Postal Agent Latimer Completes Sur
 vey for Rural Delivery.

The outside work of Special Agent Latimer of the Post Office Department. who is mapping out the routes of the ru- ral delivery service to be established Tn this county, has been completed. The task of arranging the maps of the rcuies will be finished during the next SIX weeks.
 When the maps of the routes are com pleted the carriers routes will at once be named. In his survey Mr Latimer has travelled more than one thousand miles.
 The system will not be in operation until after the first of Octo per.
The age-herald., 1901-08-22
GlRG RUN OVER.
Started Across Street and Fell In
 Front of Wagon.

During the heavy rain on Tuesday Emma Greer, a negro girl. was seriously injured by being run over by a wagon at the corner of Twenty-second street and Second avenue.
 The girl started to run across the street and fell just as she got in front of a wagon driven by a Greek named Jebales. She was knocked down. one of the wheels passing over her head. The driver was not arrested because had the girl not fallen she would have gotten safely acrosS the street
The age-herald., 1901-08-22
Nothing From Teddy.

Nothing has been heard from Vice Pres ident Roosevelt in response to the invita- tions extended to him by Mayor Drennen and President Exum of the Commercial Club to visit Birmingham. It is probable that his daughters illness prevents Mir. Roosevelt from making any definite Dlana
The age-herald., 1901-08-22
WHEELER MAY BE MADE
 A SUPERINTENDENT
Said Louisville and Nashville Master of Trains Here Will Succeed Snyder.

An Associated Press Dispatch to The Age-Herald from Louisville, Ky, says:
 'It is said that D. E. Snyder, superin- Louisville and Nashville, will succeed L.. s. Robertson as superintendent of the Memphis division and that J. T. Wheeler, master of trains at Birmingham, will sue ceed MT Synder"
The age-herald., 1901-08-22

An exciting exhibition of naval warfare at East Lake every night. Free.
The age-herald., 1901-08-22

Be sure to see the fancy diving from the trapeze at East Lake every night Free.
The age-herald., 1901-08-22

FIVE PER GENT. We are prepared to lend money on Al property at five per cent.
 w. B. LEEDY & co.
The age-herald., 1901-08-22

An innovation in open air attractions. Naval Battle at East Lake every night. Free.
The age-herald., 1901-08-22

A beautiful sight are the geysers, East Lake every night. Free.
The age-herald., 1901-08-22

Invigorating and refresh ing-Moerlein Beer.
The age-herald., 1901-08-22

Drink Moerlein Beer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-24
s lftes e a apiteI.

8rdfin Mabeleine be ssremont bate
bas 6aus nit Der Marienblame ges
gegeniiber bem friiberen grtbaler 6of
Derlaifen unb ipobnte nun in einen
groBen alten 6errf9aftsiib am 2isb=
frauenplab, Dor benz Der rDmiihe Raiz
fer in saloener Hiiituna pranste uno
in itolaer 5Dbe enporragte Bis au benz
runb ausaebauten @rfer. @s mar elm
itattltcher Bau nit 3tpei bohaegiebeltn
Geitenfliiseln. beifen gigentbumer bon
Der MeDolution hintpesaefeat tparen,
uno Der nun gum Aermieten fanb.
Der 9ausflur nit ieiner pra9tDolz
len Studbede, ben tpappentragennen
gngeln, Deren 3terlthe syiiBnen tpie
tdnbelnb in Der 2uft balanciertsn, 70
baB es ausfab, als niibten iie bic
Ropfe Der paifdnten 6eriibren, fiibrte
auf etne breite Stetntreppe nit funlt=
Dollem fhmiebeeiiernem @elGnber, unb
oben 6ffnete iid eine Heibe tpeiter Sc
NADER unb Sdle, bic ale febr lurus
rios eingeri9tet ipdren.
Mabeleine bate bas Mdrienbliimz
den r,ur als ein nsriiberaebenbes Qo=
sis angeIeben, bas fie balb au berlafIen
gebahie, um in bas palais bes 6erz
aogs bon Oulberg einsusisben. Nun
aber, ba fie iih entfhloifen bate,
Wain5 oorlGufig penisftens gu ldnz
gerem Nufentbalt 3u nGblen, geniigte
bds Marienbliimhen nicbt mebr ihren
Mnipriiden, befonbers ba lie tGalih
biele @dfte Bel fib lab.
sic mar nun Der Mittelpunft zines
auserpdblten Rreiies, gefr0nte 6dup-
ter Dedfelten 8otfhaften, tpenn audi
auf inbireften Mege, nit ibr unb erz
tDurteten oft nit llngebulb ibre Nah<
rihten. sic fpurbe bon getpiFen bof)@
geitellten perf1nlihteiten init einem
@eniifh BON Musaei1nuna unb Nerz
trduli1teit empfdngen, ibre f10nen
66nbe bielten taufenb sSGben, Die nah
alien Ridlungen fpielten, um iidb al
einem Neb 3l Dereinigen. eSa, ibr
sEreunb, Der @robber3og bon Jranfz
furt, bate rent, tpenn er faate: ,Gs
giebt nod anberes, @rDBeres au aez
ipinnen als cine nersogsfrone!"
Sic mar Elm hGufigtr unb germ aes
iebener@ait am groBber3cg!i4en 6ofe,
unb fpenn iie, NIT Rdrl bon Dalbsro
fheinbdr bertieft In bie 1eueffen
Gh0pfnngtn Der Runit nbQitttrdtur,
Elm geiftreibeS @s|prdm aA fiibren
iAien, n6brenb In Mirtli9feit gdnd