davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-17
DIED ON HIS WAY HOME.
w. ID. Flint, SeabOnrd Engineer,
Taken to Hospital in Dying Condi-

Taken to Hospital in Dying COndi-
tion.
Mr.. w. d. Flint, an engineer on the
Georgia and Alabama division of the
Seaboard Air Line, died at the Savan-
nah Hospital al l o'clock this morning.
Mr. Flint had been i'll for some time
at Americas, and in charge of friend,
started for Portsmouth, Va, where he
was to meet his father and return with
him to his home in Toronto, Canada.
On his way from Americas here his
condition became critical and on his
arrival he was taken at once to the
hospital DIR. Charlton was summoned
but the man had lapsed into insensi-
bility, and nothing could be done for
him. He died without regaining con-
seriousness. He was a Mason, a men,
Der of the knights Templar and a
Shriner. The full name or address of
his father in Portsmouth or of his fam
lily in Toronto are unknown, and so
far it has been impossible to commune
cate with his relatives.
The Masons will look after his re-
aims and will endeavor to-day to
reach some member of his family. Mr..
Flint ran between Savannah and
Americas and had a number of friends
here,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-17
TROOPS REMAIN AT pAwTuoKEr.
Ten Prominent Citizens 10 Decide
when They shall withdraw.

Pawtucket. r. l., June 16-When in
the opinion of ter prominent citizens,
including Mayor Fitzgerald and Chief
of Police Rice, tranquility has been
restored in place of mob rule, the mill
itia ordered here in connection with
the street car strike. will be with
drawn. This conclusion was reached at
a meeting between the Governor, Gen.
Latter and fifty business men at the
state armory to-day.
With the exception of three cases of
stone-throwing, the day was quiet.
Cars were operated OH all local lines
III this city during the day, and in
Central Falls. as usual, but were with
drawn tonight,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-17
Frogs an Enemy of Commerce.
From Nature Notes.

FROM NdIuTe 4NOleS.
One of the great enemies of the over
land telegraph line in Central Australia
is the common green frog. In order to
save the insulators from being brok-
en- by the lightning they are provided
with wire "droppers'' leading around
them at d little distance to conduct on
to the iron pole in case of need. The
frogs climb the poles and find the in
sulators cool and pleasant to their
bodies, and fancy that the "dropper''
is put there to furnish them with a
back seat. After a nap they yawn and
stretch out a leg until it touches the
pole-result. sudden death of the frog.
and, as the body continues to conduct
the current to the earth we have a
paragraph in the papers to the effect
that lin consequence of an interrupt
ton to the lines probably caused by
a cyclone disturbance in the interior,
we are unable to present our readers
with the usual cables from England!'
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-17
GEN. HUGH MERCER
FRIEND OF WASHINGTON WHO
FELL AT TRENTON.
TO BE REMEMBERED AT LAST.
HOUSE PASSES APPROPRIATION
FG2 MONUMENT.

RESOLUTION to This Effect Was
Adopted in 1777-PrOvision for
Monument TO Prison Ship Martyrs,
Who Died on Brooklyn, Also Made,
and $4,000 Appropriated for Lin
coin Memorial PIanS-Gen. Mercer
WAS II Noted Revolutionary Officer
and Ancestor of WeII-known Sa-
>annah Family of That Name.
washington. June 16.-The House to-
dav transacted some miscellaneous
business under suspension of the
rules 1t included the adoption of
resolutions appropriating $4,000 for the
preparation of plans for a memorial in
This city to Abraham Lincoln; $1OO 900
toward the erection of a monument to
tba prison ship martyrs who died off
Brooklyn as a result of the cruelties to
which they were subjected by the
British during the Revolutionary War,
and $4,000 for the erection of a mon
ument at Fredericksburg. Va, to the
memory of Gen. Hugh Mercer, who was
killed during the Revolutionary War.
The resolution adopted to-day was to
carry out an authorization made for
this purpose in 1777 by the Continental
Congress.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-17
EIectrocuted n NuIe.

A rather unusual accident occurred
at the West End trolley line crossing
of the Seaboard Air Line tracks day
before yesterday. Four mules, which
had been bought at a stable in the
city, were being taken into the coun-
try. AS they came to the crossing one
of them ran into a loose wire which
had been crossed with a trolley line
wire and was electrocuted, and an
other was knocked down and badly
burned.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-17
Ancestor of Savannah Family.

Hugh Mercer'was born in Aberdeen,
Scotland, in 1920. He died near Prince
ton. n. J., Jan. II, 1777. He was the
great-grandfather of Col. George A.
Mercer of this city. He was educated
at the University of Aberdeen, he
surgeon in the army of Prince Charles
Edward in 1745. He emigrated to this
country in 1747, and settled near what
is now the town of Mercersburg, Pa.
He served in the French and Indian
war of 1855, and volunteered in Grad
does expedition to Fort Duquesne, be-
ing severely wounded in the shoulder
at the battle of Monongahela, and
wandering along through the wilder
ness to Fort Cumberland, a distance
of one hundred miles. He received a
medal from the corporation of Phila-
delphia for his courage on this expedi-
ton In 1853 he became lieutenant
colonel, and accompanied the army un-
der Gen. John Forbes to Pittsburg,
commanding that post for several
months. He then returned to practice,
settling in Fredericksburg, Va, or
ganized and drilled the Virginia mill
tia in 1715, and the minute-men the
next year, and was appointed colonel
of the Third Virginia Regiment. At
Washington's request he was chosen by
Congress brigadier general in June.
1776. with the command of the flying
camp. He accompanied the command
ing chief in the retreat through New
Jersey. led the column of attack in
Trenton, and advised the night march
on Princeton, in which he commanded
the advance. When his men, who were
chiefly militia, began to waiver before
the enemy, he made an energetic at
tempt to rally them. and was felled
TO the ground by a blow from the butt
end of a musket Although surround
ed by the British, he arose, refused
quarter, defended himself with his
sword and after a brief struggle, in
which he was repeatedly bayoneted,
was left for dead on the field. He was
removed to a neighboring farmhouse
soon after the battle, and on hearing the
news of his condition, Washington des-
patched the flag of truce to Cornwall
lis requesting that his aide-de-cam
and nephew, Col. George Lewis, be
permitted to remain with Mercer I'M
til his death. which occurerd after sew
eral days of severe suffering. His
funeral at Philadelphia was attended by
10000 people. The st. Andrews So
Getty at Philadelphia erected a monu-
ment to his memory in Laurel Hill
Cemetery, and Congress made provis-
ion in 1898 for the education of his
youngest son. Mercer county, KY,
is named in his honor.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-17
DeWIfrs Little EARLY RISElS
The famous little pills for constipation.
REPUBLICANS AND RECIPROCITY.


Washington. June 16.-It is still the
purpose of the Republican members
of the Committee on Cuban Relations
to hold a meeting to- morrow for the
purpose of comforting upon the question
of Cuban reciprocity, and whether
there shall be a caucus of Republican
senators will depend upon the decision
of the majority members of that COM
mittee. There is so feeling against a
caucus on the part of Republican sem
ators who support the reciprocity plan,
and on account of this sentiment
there is a growing possibility that no
caucus will be held. 1t is the wish of
the leaders to avoid a display of divi-
sion if possible.
Several senators who have a knowl-
edge of the condition of business in the
Senate to-day stated that Congress
would adjourn by July 1.
The beet sugar senators say that in
the Republican conference IS or 10 SEN
ators will announce, each for himself
that he will not vote for the reciprocity
bill, and Will vote for any amendments
which will help to defeat it.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-17
THE LONG ISLAND MYSTERY.
Thomas A. DisbrOw Expected to Pro-
duce His Son To-day.

New York, June 16.-Thomas A.
Disbrow, father OF. Louis A. Disbrow,
the young man whom the Suffolk
county, L. l., authorities say can
throw light on the mystery surround
ing the drowning of Sarah Lawrence
and Clarence Foster, is credited to-
night with knowing the whereabouts
of Louis, and with being ready to
produce him alive if necessary.
The Press tomorrow will quote Mr..
Disbrow as saying:
Since o'clock this (Monday) even
ing l have received information which
justifes me in making the statement
that there will be important develop
ments in this case within twenty-four
hours"
Bright lights illuminated the Dis
brow cottage tonight. The atmos-
phere of gloon which surrounded
everything on Sunday had disappeared.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-17
THINGS WE
LIKE BEST
Why IS It They So Seldom
Agree With Us?

WHAT'S the reason the things we like
pestso seldom seem to agree with us?
maybe II s because we overeat Of them.
Ihen follows fit of indigestion.
only lasts day or two perhaps, But
us most uncomfortable daY or two.
II we disregard consequences and in
dulge our appetites the certainty that
we must suffer spoils the pleasure.
we don't mean to abuse our stom-
achs but we all do 1t more or less. We
see things we want and can't re-
slst the longing for them. When it's
TOO late we regret our rashness. But
there's way to escape the conse-
quences Of such indiscretions. A dose
OF good digestant like Kodol Dyspep-
STA Cure will relieve your trouble at
once. That Is the sensible remedy.
Indigestion is always due TO the
same cause. Your stomach is too weak
to digest what you eat. It needs rest.
You can't rest 1T by going without
But Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will rest it.
IL does the stomach's work. In the
mean time the tired organ is gaining
fresh strength. Before long it will
De as strong as ever. A temporary at
OoOA Odu Dc CuIeQ db once a case OF
long standing naturally takes more
time. But the first dose brings relief.
And complete cure in the near future
is certain. You don't have to diet.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will digest any
kind of wholesome food. For sickly
children it is unequalled They thrive
on it. The little ones often have in
digestion, too. Don't let them suffer
II had stomach trouble Of four years' stand
ing says Geo. R. Goliath, Alpena, Mich,
which was SO bad that at times was forced
to abandon my business entirely and remain
in bed At last was induced 20 try Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure from which received i'm
mediate relief and a few bottles affected a
complete cure
"Ihave been troubled with stomach trouble
and dyspepsia for years and never found re-
lief until took your Kodol Dyspepsia Cure"
writes Frank Wolfe, Newhall, No.
"Inow feel am entirely cured and recon-
mend Kodol Dyspepsia Cure to anyone troub-
led with dyspepsia"
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
Cures all Stomach Troubles.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-17
THE FALCON AT NORFOLK.
Brought in by Tug Rescue From
False Cape.

Norfolk, Va, June 16.-The British
False Cape, reached here this after
noon, leaking at the rate of five inches
an hour The Merritt Wrecking Com
pany's tug Rescue succeeded in getting
her off the shoal after the deck cargo
had been jettisoned The extent of the
injuries to the Falcons hull is not yet
known, but an examination of her bot
tom will be made tomorrow at her
berth off Lamberts Point. The leak
age seems to be in her false bottom
only, and the pumps are keeping her
clear
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-17
Judge r.. NJ. Grnham.

Mr.. H. F. Graham received yesterday
the news of the death of his brother,
Judge E. M. Graham of Braidentown,
Fla. Judge Graham was a native of
this city and has many friends here
who will regret sincerely the news of
his death
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-17

held q magnificent specimen fully sew
en- feet long. II had met its death from
the gun of some wandering negro. 1t
was a bitter disappointment after all
the nights OF hunting and watching.
The reptile curator preserved the
fangs as a remembrance. Snyder pos
sosses the reptiles skin.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-17
FISTS AHEAD or FINGERS.
Earnings of PuRiIist and Pianist.
Corbett and IxubeIik.

From the Baltimore Sun.
Fists of fingers-which are the great
er money earners?
An answer can be found in the re-
spective careers of Young Corbett and
Jan Kubelik, the pugilist and the pi-
anist. Both are, so to speak, the light
weight champions in their respective
professions. 1t Is therefore fair to COM
pare them. In the comparison music
dwindles as money getter sadly, when
compared on the minute plan. beside
the greater glory of the science of the
fists.
For whereas Kubelik, who is % years
old by playing the piano for twenty
minutes can receice $1,000, young Cor
bett, who Is the same age, receives
$4,000 for playing five minutes. In one
case the virtuoso's reward is $50 a
minute. In the other 1t is $1,000 min
1Ite
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-17

ator went home early. His daughter
was waiting for him. He didn't have TO
summon her. lust what she said. or
what the senator said, is not COM
mented upon by the Cleveland gossips,
for the reason that they do not know.
1t is known, however, that the senator
finally consented TO the marriage, after
talking it over with his wife.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-17

Margueretta f. F. Schafer, the six
years and ten months old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine Schafer died at
the home of her parents, No 20S Hall
street, east, yesterday, after an illness
of two weeks, from malarial fever. Her
funeral will take place at o'clock this
afternoon at st. Pauls Lutheran
Church. Rev. NJ j. Epting will con-
duct the services
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-17
Julie oppe Granted divorce.

London. June 16.-Julie Oppe the
American actress, was to-day granted
a divorce on the ground of desertion
and misconduct on the part of her
husband, Robert Lorraine, an actor.
The case was not defended.
Julie Oppe and Robert Lorraine were
married in London, Nos. 5, 1897
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-17
DOCTOR OF JURISPRUDENCE.
Catholic College to Confer Degree

Catholic College to Confer Degree
Upon MFR. Cleveland.
Philadelphia, June 16.-The degree of
Doctor of Jurisprudence will be con-
ferred upon ex-President Cleveland to-
morrow during the commencement ex-
ercises of the Augustnian College of
st. Thomas at Villa Nova, q suburb of
this city. Mr.. Cleveland will bear the
distinction of being the first person in
the United States to receive this de-
gree.
Mr.. Cleveland will address the grad
uatng class of the college.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-17
Infant smith. Athens. Gn.

Athens, Ga, June 16.-The infant
daughter of Prof. and Mrs. Eula B.
Smith died this morning. The remains
We're taken to Talbotton for interment.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-17
spsin to Send minister to Cuba.

Madrid, June 16.-It is announced
here to-day that the government has
decided to appoint a minister to the
Cuban republic.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-17
BARONESS HALKETT DIVORCED.
Husband Treated Wealthy New York
Girl Cruelty.

London, June 16-Baroness Halkett,
formerly Miss Sarah Arson Phelps
Stokes of New York, was to-day
granted a divorce from her husband on
the ground of cruelty and infidelity.
She left her husband in 1899, because
Of i'll treatment. She testified that on
several occasions he kicked her. The
suit was not defended.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-17

Havana, June 16.-The Senate has
approved the bill fixing President
Palmas salary at $4,000 a year. and
that of Senior Estevez. the vice-presi-
dent at $4,000 a year.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-17

New Britain, Conn.,, June 16.-Robert
J. Vance, ex-congrssman, and editor of
the New Britain Herald, died last night
at Montreal, n. C. He had been in
poor health for many months.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-17
SPOILED ALDERsHOT REVIEW.
Rain and the Kings Illness Ruined
the show.

Aldershot, Eng, June 16.-The indis-
position of King Edward and the in
cessant !downpour of rain combined to
effectually spoil the grand review of
troops here to-day. The King did not
leave the royal pavilion, and was rep
resented by the Prince of Wales, who
rode to the saluting point accompanied
by the Duke of Connaught and bril-
hant staff. More than $4,000 rain-soak-
ed troops marched past the heir to the
throne.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-17

Newark. 8: Worcester, s.
Montreal Rochester, postponed, rain.
Providence, 8; Jersey City, 4
Toronto, IA: Buffalo, II.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-17
STRUNG en- PRIVATE BY THUMBS.

Qunrtermnster Of Twenty-third In
fantry on Trial for Cruelty.
Plattsburg, N. Y, June 16.-Capt.
Kinds. quartermaster of the 23rd In
fantry, was put on trial to-day be-
fore a court-martial for alleged cruel
ty in stringing up a private of his
company by the thumbs at Jolo, In
the Philippines, in order to obtain a
confession from the soldier.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-17
kodol Dyspepsia Cure
Cures all Stomach Troubles.

Prepared only by z. c. DEWITT & Co., Chicago
The 81 bottle contains " times the Soc size.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-21

f6nne ibm nun etpas ge19eben, in lduz
tes @9lu95en a1s. Qanbers na6m
ben &nuben auf feinen Nrm unb be-
miibte fi9, i'm gu b~eru6igen. @r 5og
Elm qroBes, rot6es Sadtu9 aus Der
Saf4e unb trodnete ianft bes 8inbeS
S6rGnen. ,Mein Sinh, berubige Did,
Dir pirb ni9ts gef6e6en." Die Menge
per6arrte in lautloier Stiqe, fu6lenb,
baB mod mebr reberruI4enbes gu err
tudrten fpGre. r0as lit Die gauge Sc
f6t9te," fagte 2anbers TAPER, rtpenn
sic mid an60ren tpo1en, 9err &t9ter,
10 perbe i9 au9 er8Gblen. NE fi4 I1es
3uqetragen." glun f9iloerte er tpahrz
6eitsgemGB bic @rtranfung ieine5 Sim
bes an SDp9us urb an feline barten
@6idfalsi4Idge. rllrtbeilen sic ielbit,
Serr 3i9ter = ber3fpeifelt, Dte i9
mar, pbne 9offnung uf8eiIerung met
ner Gage, ba9te i9 zines 3ages an
cine @eI6i9te, Die i9 einmal g~eleIcn,
unb o6ne 81 ~ertpGgen, Ob @ptt ober Der
Seufel mir bieien 9ebanten eingege6en,
leqte i9 mir einen 8lun 5ure9t, Mie
trenn i9 Die gere9teite Sadie Dorgez
babt. Sd CLAUDE, i6 mar ME i'm 2e6en
70 qliidli9, pie no6bem i4 Die gauge
@ei6i6te beI6lpfen bate. Grit al5
tb fir meme Qiigen belo6nt purDe, be-
merfte i9, pel4' niebrige uno I4le4te
Shat i6 begangen. Dies beOriidte
mid, bod geba4te i6 meine5 @Obne5
unb nabm bus @elb, Inn bamit fetn
Qeben gu retten, aber mir Ielbit tpiini9z
te i6 BEN Sob. @5 lit mir einerlet, mas
sic nit mir t6un, 6err 3t9ter, es fam
ni6ts Grger unb befddmenber iein, als
meme Shat an unb fir ii9, Nur Inn
Sins bite i9, baB man ii4 meines ar
men &inoes anne6me, fein 2eben lon
ipenioitens gerettet bleiben." Gamblers,
feinen So6n i'm Qrme 6ultenD, bltdte
ru6iq uuf ben 8i6ter. 9u purbe i'm
8u6lifum Elm @emurmel laut, unD
pl0Bli9 brad Elm lauter 8eifaQSi turn
aug, ben Der Rt9ter W}i6e bate, per=
1tummen gu MAIDEN. Gamblers itanD
unbepegli6, auf ben Ri4terfpru4 barr
renb. DIS tpieber 8ube e%tntrat, fu9te
Der 8or1iBenbe nit t6rdnenfeu6ten &uz
gen unb geriibrter Stimme: sd gluuz
Be, Qanbers, es bat nur an Der ri9tiz
qen @elegenbeit gefe6lt, UNI @ie gu Ell
mem pirtli3en 9elDen gu MAIDEN"
Q6ermals lieB bic Menge einen lauten
8eifaG erI6alen, Ser Ri4ter fpra&
Dunn in feierli6em, amtli4em 3one:
nSrttt irgenb Semanb flagbar gegcn
Diefen Mann auf?" Seine @ntport.
n0ie Sadie 1T nun erleOigt. 2unoers,
sic iinb fret, gu geben, pObin es So
men beliebt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-21
Sm Oct ~gSau6en&OfOnie.
9ti33e BON 9auG u. &tritein

S4l60e UUl puu[ W. NI+ -
nS16a, Mutter -. id fam mer bic
Qaube antifen, tpie id min -. beiI5r
niro fe MIDI. 9et Dad ledt, I'm Die
@Gnoe mufeIn. Mat ma4'n pir'n
ba?"
r53uerIt, lieber 6einria, ipre4en mir
MAIN biB9en anItGnOiger. Das
9eutI6, bas 9u in 9einer MertItatt
Tpri91t, bas paBt nidt fir gu 9auis.
Oh beriiBt INNER jana uno jar, Dap
mir I'M Iere SO4ter 6aben mas lerllen
lafen unb baB mir i6r mit'n iuten Bet
ipiel poranieb'n miiRen, oamtt mir ibc
ntdt perd6tli3 per'n."
Gs puroe Der guten, etpus be6d6tz
qen 6ruu 8udlpib bur6uu5 ni9t let6t,
bas, mas Ie nanitGnDiges 9eutI4"
nannte, INNER gu ipre6en, aber lett
tbre ein3ige So6ter in einem 3ommlI
Tionsgef9Gft 8u9bQlterin getporoen
mar, gluu6te Te unbebtnqt, bieIer rR0z
beren 8ilbung" Re4nung tragen gu
muten.
Seinri6 ober, Der felt 27 Sa6ren in
ber1elben 5ubrif mar, nIo3uiagen Der
Ma6er bon's San3e", Der itummte aus
Johannesburg, unb nod ba3u aus jener
@eqenb, bic Der 8erliner unipeigerli6
BEN rSieB" nennt. ga unb baB man
ba ni3t Defenders f6Dnen Stil iprt4t,
vbas lit tlur ME bide Sinte", pflegte
5rau 8udntB gu Iagen.
0enn a6er feline So6ter erf6ien,
bann na6m i9 Yapa 8udniB bod 3uz
1ammen, BERN BARN f9ten Inn feline
Sruu re6t gu baben, baB nGmii6 Die
&inber ME glauben biirften, fie pGre1
tliiger ais bic Gltern.
Qber 6rieba 6atte fi4 nod ME bar
iiber @ebanfen 9emd9t. sic mar tin
friI6es unD liebenspiirbiges MGbel,
gut g~elitten BEL iebermunn unb ielber
frpb unb-gliidIi6, baB i6r bas S9tfz
fal fo'n gar3es gnb9en tpeiter ge6ol=
fen als 10 pielen i6ren 5reunOtnnen unb
Mitf6iilerinnen, bic einen 10 i6peren
9e6ensfanpf fu4ren muBten, odB tie
Inn faum itanb9ielten.
Sic nabm, penn tie bes 8aters bet>
pes 8entiiben 6emerfte, liebeboQ ieinen
peiBen 8opf 8tpii4en lire pouen Nrme
unb berlinerte barauf lbs, als nOQte
lie i6m nit ibrem @orgeben Mutb uno
Die Seele frei MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-21

g}a8 benz G8luB zines @ortrages,
pel6en Der Wunberreoner zines Nntia
4lfo6oliterz @erein5 in etnem gr0Beren
9orfe beS S4pa6enlanbe5 unter Be-
QciIterter 3uitimmung Der @eriammela
ten ge6alten bat, treffen Die 6erren
8furrer un0 Qe6rer unO einige anges
fe6ene 8auern in Der 8irt6i6aft SUR
&rone" gang unerpartet nod einmat
3uIammen. Der lang eriebnts critic
@6luf @ein peranlaBt babel ben
oS8mieDiatob" gu folgenber tiefIinnta
ger 8etra6tung: rS4een bot er g.
reoet, Des ii6t pObr. 81 onberI6reid
dies. Mer 6Gnt ba6oim pn5ern
M&oI6t, OnO bGnt onIer Bier, bereit5
emu iebu 9au5 en- Der @'moinb 6at
mer uu en- &iI9z8ranntpein - onb if
ban gar en- @ein EN- &eIer mas
brau6a mir b. oil no ben 4ItO4
6oI2"