davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-16
HOW IT'S BACKED.
undoubted Reliability Is Ex-
pressed In Akron In
d0rsement.

What you want is home endorse
ment
The backing of people you know.
Akron proof for Akron people.
That's what follows here.
Surely 10 better backing can be had
than the following statement from
Mrs. L. j. Pisel, residing at 133 Bow.
cry st..who says. II know that Doan's
kidney Pills are most effective and
thoroughly reliable; from personal ex
pericnce and from what they did fol
my father and my sister. My father
obtained them from Lamparter
Co.'S drug store on South Howard st.
and we used several boxes. haC
acute lameness In my back, commonly
called crick, which caught me when
stopping or rising from chair
and was embarrassed Will
inactive kidneys. | found Doan'i
Kidney Pills prompt in relieving IN
Of both. ! know of no medicine whicl
ever did my sister so much good a
Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80,
F0ster-AIilburn Co., Buffalo, n. !
sole agents for the u. s.,
Remember the name. Doan's, au
take no other.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-16
Father Obliged His Son to
Shoot an Alleged Hypnotist

New Canaan, Conn, Jan. 1J.--Judge
G.. Duff Nichols, City Magistrate, edi-
tor of the Republican, n wealthy man.
ufacturer, and his son George, 20 years
old are held here In the Judges own
Jail, pending the result of injuries in
flicted by them upon Frank Clark, fore
man in Nichols printing Office.
Clark was shot through the head by
George Nichols, in the barroom of the
Burchell House, after the Judge had
snapped his revolver ut him several
times, and then beaten him into insen-
sibility with the buth The son fired
ut the command of his father.
"Shoot him, or III shoot YOU" shout
cd Judge Nichols, as bystanders were
removing Clark to another room.
George Nichols broke away from sew
cral men who sought to restrain him
and fired at the inscnsible man. The
bullet entered the base of Clark's skull
and came out fattencd to the thinness
Of u dime near his right temple.
| Nichols alleges that Clark exercised
n hypnotic influence over his wife,
Mrs. Nichols, and had broken up his
home, causing Mrs. Nichols to alter her
demeanor toward her husband and
four children, all nearly grown.
| About six months ago Nichols start
ed the Fairfield County Republican,
and employed Clark as his foreman.
Clark boarded at the Judges house,
and all went well until Judge Nichols
ordered Clark to leave his house.
There was stormy scene, which
ended by Nichols driving his wife ana
Clark from the house at the point OF
Il shotgun.
"If you are in New Canaan at the
end of "a hours, ] will kill you,' Judge
Nichols said to Clark.
Judge Nichols was Informed that his
foreman was still in town. He and
his son George armed themselves with
revolvers and began their man hunt.
They located Clark in the Burchcll
House.
The Judge and his son entered
the door together Clark was
sitting at table talking with
a couple of friends. Judge
Nichols rushed toward him, and, with
out a word, leveled his revolver and
pulled the trigger.
The hammer snapped, but the wea
pon missed fire. In n frenzy of rage
the Judge seized the revolver by it,
barrel, clutched Clark by the throat
and beat him over the head with tht
butt OF the weapon until he fell bleed
, ing and insensible to the floor.
1t happened so quickly that Clnrl
| had fallen before his friends could in
tcrfere. Several of them grabbed Mich
, OILS and forced him away from his pros
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-16
BENEFITS
Paid by Union Veterans
Union
And W. V. R. u. to Families Of
Deceased Members.

At the public joint installation Of
the officers OF Lincoln Command, u.
" u. and Lincoln Union, w. V. II.
u, the treasurer of the trustees of
the Death Benefit fund made very
interesting report of its objects and
the benefits derived. The fund was
first established In the fall of 1890,
for the purpose of paying TO the fam
lily Of n deceased member $50 imme-
dlately upon receipt of notice of death,
TO be used for funeral expenses. A
fair was then held, from which $325. .O6
was realized, ana placed as a nucleus
for the fund. Each member, to be
entitled to Its benefits, paid into the
fund 30 cents, and so cents for each
and every death thereafter, one death
occurred In 1890, one In 1891, one In
1882, one In 1894, two In 1898, two in
1896, four in 1897, five in 1893, three
In 1899, and two In 1901, making ..
deaths In all, IA of them being com
rades of the Command, and eight OF
them sisters Of the union. The faml
lies of these - deceased members 70
celyed $50 each, making, total o
| $l,100 paid out from the fund il
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-16

canal bridge embankment and broke
several ribs. His injuries, together
with being crippled from a former ac.
cident, rendered him unable to move
from, the place, where he was found
by his son, William. Mr.. Lewis was
to have gone to Akron, Monday to
serve on the Grand Jury.
A convention of the Sunday Schools
of franklin township VIII he held in
the Trinity Lutheran Church at Clin-
ton, Thursday afternoon and evening,
Jan. %. A good program has been
arranged. Among the features Of the
program are the following:
Afternoon session-Devotiona exer-
cises.
Sunday School Organization and
Discipline" Mrs. III. A. Housman.
'The Home Department" Fred
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-16
4ZUDEE. ), 81 RUEF HZdHOZz5

Mrs. Nichols has not been seen since
the scene at her home "a hours before
the tragedy, and is thought to be with
her friends, The greatest surprise Ia
expressed at her husbands charges,
as she has always been held In high
esteem in New Canaan and neighbor-
ing towns.
Judge Nichols is the Pooh Bah" of
New Canaan. He has grown wealthy
as corset manufacturer. He for
merly had an Office ut Rose and Duane
sts., New York.
Besides being Magistrate and editor,
he is owner of the lookup, in which
he and his son are confined, the town
hall, the opera house and several other
buildings. He is described by his
friends as being pleasant, suave and
natural politician.
A few months ago he created a sen.
sation by causing the arrest of Rev.
Edwin Bell, pastor Of the First Bap.
tist church of New Canaan, who was
said to have declared in his pulpit that
the judge had not drawn sober
breath in six months.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-16

popular favor, and vet within one year
Stuait's Catarrh Tablets, the new cat
arrh cure, has met with such success
that today it can be found in every
drug store throughout the United
States and Canada.
TO be sure large amount of adver-
tlsing was necessary In the first in
stance to bring the remedy to the at,
tentlon Of the public, but everyone IA
miliars with the subject knows that
advertising alone never made any ar
ticle permanently successful. 1t must
have IN addition absolute, .undeniable
merit, and this the new catarrh cure
certainly possesses in marked de
gree.
Physicians, who formerly depended
upon inhalers, sprays and local washes
or olntments, now use Stuart's Cat
nrrh Tablets because, as one of the
most prominent stated, these tablets
contain In pleasant, convenient form
all the really efficient catarrh rene
dies, such as red gum, blood root and
similar antiseptics.
| They contain no cocaine nor opiate
and are given to little children with
entire safety and benefit,
Dr. III. Reitiger, of Covlngton
Ky. says: u suffered from catarrl
in my head and throat every fall, with
stoppage of the nose and irritation IN
the throat affecting my voice and of
ten extending to the stomach, causing
catarrh of the stomach. bought q
fifty cent package of Stuart's Catarrl
Tablets at my druggists, carried then
in my pocket and used them faithful
ly, and the way In which they cleared
my head and throat was certainly re
markable. had no catarrh last win
ter and spring and consider myself
entirely free from any catarrhal trou
BILE
Mrs. Jerome Ellison. Of Wheeling
W. Va, writes: Il suffered from cat
arrh nearly my whole life and last win
ter my two children also suffered
from catarrhal colds and sore throat'
80 much they were out of school q
large portion of the winter. My broth
er who was cured of catarrhal deaf
mes by using Stuarts Catarrh Tablets
urged me to try them so much that
did SO and am truly thankful for what
they have done for myself and IN.
children. | always keep a box of ,n'
tablets in the house and at the frs
appearance of cold or sore throat w
nip it in the bud and catari'h is M
longer household affliction with us.
| Full size packages Of Stuart's Cat
arrh Tablets are sold for fifty cents
at all druggists. g
| Send for book on cause and cure OF
catarrh mailed free, Address, Il. A
! Stuart &C., Marshall, Mich.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-16
DIDN'T PAY.
Woman Who Went Over Niagara
Falls is Broke"

Cincinnati, o., Jan. 49, Mrs, Annie
Edison Taylor, OF Lyons, N. ", claim
Ing TO be the only person who ever
went over Niagara Falls and lived
made n second appeal today to Mayor
Fleischmann TO send her home. She
was accompanied by her manager, +.
Nj. Russell, Neither has Il cent and
they owe II board bill at an Eighth st
boarding house, The Mayor decided
that the woman will have to remiar
In the city to make the bill good, bu
Russell was given charity transporta
ton TO Cleveland. Mrs. Taylor ha,
been travelling over the country, pos
Ing as an exhibit. She has been II
Cincinnati three weeks.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-16
SURPRISE FOR MRS.
LUCINDA A.. CHlSNELL.
Received Appointment as Matron Of Immigrant
Bureau at St. John, New Brunswick.

Unsolicited, and as complete sur
prise, an appointment to a govern
mcnt position has come to Mrs. Lu-
cinda A. Chlsncll, of 1O7 Brown ave.
She will leave about the 9th OF this
month for st. John, New Brunswick,
TO assume the duties of matron of the
Immigrant Bureau the United
States has at that place. The ap-
pointment was secured by Congress
man Dick, although Mrs. Chisncll did
not apply to him for the position, nor
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-16

trate victim.
"Shoot him, George!' shouted the
Judge, "Shoot him, or I'll shoot you"
George Nichols whipped revolver
from Ills pocket, but his arm was
caught before he could aim it and he
slipped it back into his pocket. He
stood waiting while bystanders raised
CLARK from the floor and started up
stairs with him.
AS they moved toward the stairs the
son broke from the men who held
him.
"I'll kill him anyway" lie shouted.
Before II hand could be put out to
restrain him he had raised his revolver
and fired. His aim was true, and
Clark's convulsive movement told the
men who held him that the shot had
found its mark.
Judge Nichols and his son made no
attempt to escape and quietly went to
Jail with the constable. Three physi-
clans have been working over Clark,
but he has not recovered consciousness
and they have no hope Of saving his
life.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-16
Special Corset Sale

KABO CORSETS in Black and
Drab: also White, and few summer
Corsets. regular Si.O0. Special sale
price ,s5c; all sizes.
American Lady Corsets. in DraD
only. full range of sizes; regular 81
Special sale price Soc.
X. & G.. Corsets in Drab and Black;
all sizes; properly made; regular 81.
Special sale price Soc.
Jackson Waists-ln Drab and Black;
full; regular made, always sold for
81. Special sale price Toe.
Special Suit Sale. 1t will pay you to
buy suit for spring at these prices.
AT S5.00-All our suits in black,
navy and brown. percaline lined skirt,
Jacket lined with good Roumain lining,
original prices were $3.50 to 5000.
At S7.50-Not single suit amongst
this lot that sold for less than $40;
some sold for sl5, but you can have
your choice at $3.50.
JACKET BARGAINS.
Three-quarter coats, stram trimmed,
yoke back and front satin lined, orig
inal price was $15, now $40.
Tbree-quarter coats in tan, OK.
ford and black, with new paddock
back. original price was $3.50, now
$S.T5.
Box jackets in tan, castor, navy blue
and black, satin lined throughout
stitched, yoke back, storm collar, reg
ular values $40 and S12.5O, now $3.50
AT $9O0--Ladies' dark oxford grey
raglans, with velvet color, cuff
sleeves, yoke back, halp fitting, reg
ular value $12.5O.
AT $12.50-Ladies' raglan coats, II
dark oxford grey and black, loose fit
ting back; also half-fitting back, vel
vet collar, cuff sleeve, original price
$500.
All $5.OO-Ladies' walking skirts II
black, oxford and tan, full founce
deep stitching regular value, 81.
Children's and Misses long an,
Short coats Mt almost half price.
BARGAINS IN DOMESTICS.
All 4lac A YARD-36 inch unbleach
ed muslin, nice and soft, worth 5k2c.
AT sc A YARD--Fast color gine
hams, splendid quality, all styles o
plaids.
AT &c A YARD--36 inch pcrcalc
In light and dark colors, neat patterns
splendid for house dresses.
AT Size A ARD-hlannelcttes I
dark red, blue, old rose, buff an
pinks, fast colors, extra good valu,
worth 1Oc
Full size Bed Spreads, hcmmcd, n
ready for use zoe each.
1En 1rD South Iy,,.n.,I I,.,a.l
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-16
KNELT IN PRAYER.
Sailors Saved When Destruction
of Ship Seemed Certain.

Tacoma, Wash, Jan. 1G.-rhc Brit
ish bark Caithnesshirc, Captain Fur
neaux, has arrived from San Diego,
after the most eventful voyage in her
history. During the heavy gale of
Sunday night she was blown into the
breakers on the Southern coast Of
Vancouver Island. Rocks We're seen
just ahead and the ship was given up
for lost. Her three anchors had been
lowered, but both cables and hawsers
snapped like twlnc. Preparations
were made to lower boats when one
of the crew suggested that the entire
rrew kneel down in prayer. which was
done. The prayers had scarcely been
concluded when the wind suddenly
veered from southeast to due west and
the vessel was saved.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-16


Deutsch. e'
Music.
Some "reminiscences of the Past
Fifty Years In Sunday School Work, y
NJ. $. Grubb,
',rhe Sunday School Outside the
-Four Walls" Rev. A. NJ. jenkins.
Evening Session. Devotional exer-
cises.
"rhe Aim and the Object OF the
Sunday School," Prof. A. j. Fry.
Music.
"sevcn Important Things in the
Sunday School in One Hour Nelson
Germany.
Music.
House to House Visitation" Rev.
Il. X. Willard
Officers Of the Sunday School organ
ization are: Rev. =. V. Rohrbaugh,
president; Rev. Elmer Kahl, secre-
tary; Howard Spangler, treasurer.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-16
VARIETY ).
OF News From Clint on.
Church, School and Incidental !
Pick.Ups.
Especial Correspondence.)

Especial Correspondence.)
Clinton, Jan. 1.-THE pupils of the
Clinton High school have organized a
literary society and will hold the first
meeting Friday evening, Jan. "A. The
following are the officers: Clarence
Smith, president; Nellie Swigart, sec
rctary; A. j. Fry, treasurer. Resolved,
That Private Corporations Should be
Prohibited" will be discussed. Squire
Dcutsch and Prof. Fry have the at
tirmatlve; and DR.. Harper and Howard
Spangler, the negative. The laughable
farce, (Which is Which," will be CIV
en- by the pupils.
The Bible School Of the First Church
of Christ held services IN the new
church building Sunday morning. The
following officers have charge: How
ard Spangler, superintendent; Mrs. Ii.
A. Housman, assistant superintendent;
Nellie Swlgart, secretary; Mrs. G..
Tope, assistant secretary; Mrs. s.
Harbaugh, treasurer; G. s. Spangler,
assistant treasurer; Meta Housman,
organist; Nellie Swlgart and Pearl
Housman, assistants; @. II. Housman
chorister. Next Sunday the church
will be dedicated. c ~
The funeral of Chas. Row, of neal
Johnson's Corners, was held at this
place Saturday. Death was due to con-
sumption.
The u. r. Congregation is holding
revival services this week. Rev. FL
mer Kahl is conducting services al
Manchester. a.,
Miss Maggie Griftith and sister, Mrs,
Huffman. Of Doylestown, attended the
funeral of Mrs, Albert Oil, at Greens
burg, last Wednesday.
Mr. Ephriam Grove, north OF town,
Is quite ill., He has had three strokes
of paralysis within the past six weeks
the two last being quite severe.
Mrs. Whitmyer is spending the win
ter with her daughter, Mrs. Q. s
Spangler.
Rev. s. II. Bartlett, of Cleveland
will give an illustrated lecture on
"Forty-nine Years of Mission Work
In Ohio" Sunday evening, In the new
building of the First Church Of Chris,
congregation.
Lewis Fry of F'indlay, visited with
his brother, Prof. A. ]. Fry, and wife
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Limbach. OF
New Philadelphia, are visiting will
Clinton relatives.
Last Friday a.sningsa.whlle goin'
home, Richard Lewis fell over til,
.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-16
Finds Way to Live Long.

The startling announcement of a
Discovery that will surely lengtien life
is made by Editor o. II. Downey, OF
Churubusco, Ind. II wish to state"
he writes that DR.. King New Dis.
covery for Consumption is the most
infallible remedy that have ever
known for Coughs, Colds, and Grip.
It's Invaluable to people with weak
lungs. Having this wonderful medi,
cine no one need dread Pneumonia or
Consumption. Its relief Is instant and
cure certain" G. Is, Harper 81 Co.
guarantee every so cent and 81 bottle
and give trial bottles free.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-16

has she knowledge of any Of her
friends importuning him in her be-
half. She was called to the long dis
tance telephone, and asked If she
would accept the position. After the
duties We're explained, she accepted
Mrs. Chisnell Is well known in Ak
ron. She is the mother OF the late
Newton Chisnell, and for II number OF
years has been prominent in w. II. G..
circles. at present being chairman of
the Executive committee. She Is the
wife of Jacob Chisnell.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-16
For Pneumonia.

DR. G. J. Bishop, Agnew. Mich,
says: II have used Foley's Honey and
Tar In three very severe eases of pneu-
monia with good results in every case"
Beware of substitutes.
A. Warner, j. NJ. LATER, j. Lam.
partcr & Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-16
BROTHERS AND
SISTERS MET.
Pleasant Reunion at the Home Of
Rev, r. A. Jones.

The Lees reunlon was held at the
home of their sister, Mrs. r. A. Jones,
106 Mills ave-, Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Jones gave a reception in honor of her
brothers aud sisters. Reys. Caesar Lee
and e. II. Lee, Of Aldrlch, Alabama,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-16

II you think others taIk too much,
you are putting yourself Under the
same head whsn you. say so.-Atchison
Globe. .eJ a@g
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-16

A New Catarrh Cure Secures national
Popularity In Less Than
One Year.

Throughout great nation Of eighty
million it is a desperate struggle to
secure even recognition for now
article to say nothing Of achieving
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-16

death benefits. There is now i'm the
hands of the treasurer OF this fund Il
balance of $3S62G.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-16

1bO-152 South Howard Street.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-13
@nglanos Srebssang.

Die perelet9enoen 3uiammenfel=
luneen Der Genius : Nufnabmen in
gnglano am Sbfuiie oes Sabrbun=
oerts baben earl5 iiberraibenoe Ste
iultate geltefert. Ser 8eoDlferungs-
8umahs 8eiat dbnlibe 5~enoen5en,
uie lte in Srantreih pdbreno oea
leBten Sabrsebnts beobabtet nurben.
Die 3abl Der NuSuanoerer tit eering,
Die BepDlteruna in ben enslii1en
8roBitdoten nimmt %procentueu fang
iamer gu, ole in anoeren Stdoten,
oa5u miro oas @heibfieBunasalter
INNER Elm bDberes uno Die 3abl Der
@eburten itnft.
Ser Bep0lferungs 8erluit eng
lambs burb Die Nusmanoerung mar
mdbrenb oes lebten SabrsebntS nur
um 10000 Beripnen arbBer. als Der
, 3upads our1 Die ginmanoerung.
Sn Dem pDreebenoen S~abr5ebnt ua-
rem 600. 900 Berlonen mebr eus= als
einaetpanoert. Snfofern lit Die Ber=
~riugerrne Der 8eo6lferuna ans oie=
lem @runoe iett gerilt9er, als Iie
tuGbreno 40 frttherer Sabre mar.
0noererIeitS uintmt Die Gtnuanoez
rung Der ruiiilbeu Suoen, Bolen,
Belaier uno aus Oeutlhlano INNER
5u. Der ueberi6nB on @eburten
geeeniiber ben Tuoesfdnen pdbreno
oes lebten SabrSebnts bat lth um
nabeSu 500. 900 geaen Die porberz
eebenoe Beriooe perringert. Die
5olgen oapon miiroen melt mebr in
Die Iueen iprinaen, uenn nibt
sleib5eitig Die Sterberate ndbreno
oes lebten balben Sabrbunoerts
gefaqen tpdre. @1breno i'm Sabre
1850 Die Sterberate iih auf 1918
pro 1000 BemDbner belief, betrua
iie am @noe bes Sabrbunoert 1918
pro 1000 BemDbner. 8or breiBtg
Sabren famen auf lie 1000 ginmpb=
ner @nglauo's 80 Neugeborene, i'm
Sabre 1900 nur nod 3I.57.
Wdbreno in England Die Sterbe=
rate iib i'm lebten Sabrbunoert be-
trabtlih uerminoerte, lit iie in
5ranfreib beinabe Die qleidle geblie=
ben; betrdet bier % pro 1000 uno
auf lie 1000 Sransoien entfaaen nur
PA @eburten. 5canfrei6's See
o0lferung bat mabreno Der lebten
flnf Sabre MIR infolge Der ginuan=
oerung cine Werinebruna erfabren
uno suar um $50, 900 @inmobner,
uOn benen 300. 900 auf 8aris entz
fallen. @dbrenb bethlehem !3eits
raumes 70. lift innerbalb Der lebter
flint Sabre) bat 1ih 9eutiblano's
8epDlferung nm 1000, 900 uno 8uB=
lambs 8eu6lteruna UNI 5000, 900
permebrt. gor fiinf5ig Sabren ltano
5ranfreib in 8e5ug auf ginpobner=
5abl an 5meiter Steae Der erDBer
ciuiliitrten Staaten. gs bate unge=
fabr ebenio piel ginmobner als
Deutiblano uno mebr als England.
Oeitreib, Die Ser. Staten uno Stas
lien. Sept aber lit e5 pon all oie=
len Staten iibertroffen, NIT Ius.
nabme Stalien's, bas es aber ebeu=
falls balo einaebOlt bahen miro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-13
slbSdieb BPM 9aifer.

Die amerifanilben Generate
goung, @pob uno gorbin baben
ftd am Sreitas auf Dem WanDuers
felbe bonn &aiier perab1bieoet. Ser
&aiier bemerfte, baB er iih fir bret
Nmerifaner lebbaft ~interei1tre. gr
bemunoere ben 8rd1ibenten Hoole=
belt iber ale MaBen tpegen ieiner
GieIieitigfeit, ieine6 Mutbes, ieiner
NrbeitsauSbauer uno negen ieiner
&enntniB Der Beonrfniiie ieines 2an=
bes. @r bepbabte MapDr Sons
Berpaltung BON Seem Oprf. neil es
fir bic fDmmersieue Welt mibtig lit,
ba5 Dieie Stabt gut pertpaltet 1T.
Damn 1prab er fem 8eoanern aus.
baB Der 8otibafter Wnoren @btte
ieinen 6of perldBt. @r lei linn per-
fdnlih ber3lid suaetban fir feline
9ienite, Die guten BeSiebunaen amis
iden Deutihlano uno Nmerifa auf.
reht gu erbaften. General gprbin
nabm b;erauf @%elegenheit, Die 8pt=
ibaft beS Brdiioenten &DpIeuelt nee
gen Der 81. Coulter N~usftequng gu
iberreifen uno Der &ailer periprah,
oaB er fir cine quite 8ertretung ior=
gen meroe. .Sh merbe Sbnen cine
erpBe GeieQihaft ibiden", bemerfte
Der Gailer ipaBbaft. Damn iber=
eab er benz General gDrbin einige
perf0nlibe Nuftrdae fiir ben Brdii.
benton @poieueft uno bat, ipecieq
.NiS Nlice" BON ibm su griBen.
Dem General goung geseniiber du=
Berie er, oa5 String 6einrih pieaeidt
ihon i'm M!pril ndbiten Sabres bel
g~nthiGnng Der Statue 5riebrihs
bes @roBen in Waibingtpn leinen
sneiten Beiuh in Nrrerifa MAIDEN
oirfte. @eneralfelomarihan @raf
@alberfee iprad bic 6ofnune aus.
Die @enerdle ndbiteS Sabr in ben
Ser. Stoatei1 begriiBen gu f6nnen:
es fei fbpn ldneft feline Gbiiht eerpe@
fen, bic Ser. Staaten gu beiuden,
er lei aber inr1er baran nerhiabsrt
m0roen. Ser &aiier par uieber
ben ga1sen Gag 81 Bferoe genefen.
Das WanDper mar tpieber grpBar=
tig. Die ameritaniiben @enerdle
iinb pDa ppn Bemunoernng iber
Die beutihen Truppen, benen man
bic 2iebe gum 6ploatenftanoe an=
ieben tam. Seine Mrntee Der Welt
iei Der beutihen gu pereleiben Dber
i'm Stanoe, iolhe &auaIerieanerife
aussuflbren, Doer fte barirt 81 iiber=
treffen. General gDrbin rift, nnh-
benz NQes pDriber mar, bic Grprt
ab unb fanb, baB AUDI niHt elm ein<
5iges Biero erld)6pft fpar. Die @e-
nerdfe beeeber iih ppr Berlin nod
r1ah peribieoenen 6ouptitdbten, mie
@ien. 9aris, 2Dnoon, meroer eini-
ge 3eit in SbDttlano ~pertpeiler unb
oanu Die 6eimreiie antreten.