davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
STATE SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Annual Convention Under Way at
Mankato Well Attended
by Workers.

Special to The journal.
Mankato, Mimi, April 15.-The state
sunday school convention. which opened
last night. is well attended and good in
trest is shown along all lines of work.
A primary conference was led this
morning by Mrs. Jean E. Hobart and a
workers conference by Field Worker John
Orchard. Other features of the forenoon
We're a praise service. a business half
hour. Bible study under the direction of
Rev. Willis A. Warren, reports by the
secretary and TREASURER, superintendents'
round table by Mr.. Lawrence and an ad-
dress on ''Successful Sunday School Man
agement' by Alfred Day, general secrc-
tary OF the Michigan Sunday School asso-
cia ton
About $50 delegates are in attendance
OF whom $50 are from the twin cities hay
ing arrived on a special train last evening.
The treasurer's report showed $4,000 re-
ce1ved and about the same amount dis
bursed for the field secretary, primary su-
perintendent. library, etc.
Opening Session.
"A song service, led by Mrs H. L.
Schm1tt, was the opening number on the
program last night. John Orchard of
Fargo. who has been field worker for the
association the past year. read a report.
New associations have been organized in
thlrty-nlne counties. TWenty-one insti-
tutes have been held in larger cities and
during the year Mrs. Jean E. Hobart, sec
retary, and the field worker have held
conventions and Institutes in seventy-five
of the eighty-sN counties in the state
All are now prosperous.
Marion c. Lawrence of Toledo Ohio.
general secretary of the International
Sunday School union, gave an address on
"World- Wide Sunday School Work.
A Baptist Church Union.
The Southern Minnesota Baptist Minis
ters' aunion is the name of body organ
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
TALKED TO LEGISLATORS
Friends and Enemies Of Plan Heard by
Hennepin DELEGATION,

Friends and Enemies Of Plan Heard by
Hennepin Delegation.
Members of the subcommittee of the
Hennepin legislative delegation last night
listened to expressions of opinion on audi
torium plans from architects, aldermen,
business and professional men. The con-
sensus was in favor of installing the hall
in the courthouse area, altho some strong
objections were urged.
The meeting was held for the purpose of
giving the committee, made up of Messrs.
Shearer, Gillette, Shove and Helliwell, an
opportunity of feeling the public pulse on
this much agitated question. Representa-
tives from various classes of interested
citizens were invited and freely expressed
their opinions.
Representative J. d. Shearer presided,
and d. p. Jones. president of the city
council. started the ball by declaring in
favor Of the courthouse auditorium. The
opposition to the proposed plan was made
up largely of members of the city council,
half dozen Of whom were in attendance.
Alderman Lars M. Rand was the principal
speaker for this faction, and he set forth
at considerable length the arguments for
believing that an auditorium in the court
house area would be bad thing for the
building. He further contended that the
taxpayers of the county would vote the
matter down if they were given an oppor-
tunity. Aldermen Schoonmaker, Bowe,
Nelson and others seconded Mr.. Rand's
remarks, and l.. S., Gillette and A. 3.
Choate were also classed on the side of
the objectors: - =, -
The idea Of combining a public audito-
rum with the armOry, for which a $3.50 900
appropriation has been already authorized,
was brought up for discussion, but was
dismissed after talk by Major Frank r.
Corriston, who, speaking for the militia.
stated emphatically that the idea was not
in any way feasible and the use Of the
armory for other than large conventions
of 5000 or more would be opposed by the
military men.
Architects L. L. Long, Harry w. Jones
and Arthur B. Chamberlin were unani-
nous in their expressions as to the entire
feasibility of the project, while w. L. Har-
ris. President Frederick Fayram of the
Philharmonic Club, George Bracket and
several others were enthusiastic in their
support of the scheme
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
INCLINED TO OPPOSE.
Hennepin Delegation Informally
on Record Against the Au-
ditorium Plan.
There's Still Chance, for the
Vote Was Five to -
It.. 90. ~. s -5.y-. =, -~.& -
~ Seven. ~

The Hennepin delegation in the house
placed itself on record informally this
afternoon as opposed to the construction
Of an auditorium within the walls Of the
city and county building. The bill au-
thorizing bonds for this purpose was up
for consideration, and at the close of "a
somewhat lengthy session Mr.. Gillette. in
order to find out how the delegation Stood
offered a motion that it be the sense Of
the Hennepin delegation that an audito--
rum be constructed in the court Of the
city and county building. He explained
that he himself intended to, vote against
the motion and made it merely to secure
an expression Of opinion. - *
The vote for the auditorium showed
Messrs. Frybergcr, Shearer, Armstrong,
Shepard and Shove in favor Of the propo-
sition Thos against were Messrs. Gill
lette. Stevenson, Deming, Smith, Fust
Nolan and Fosseen. Mr.. HelliWell did not
vote and Mr.. Girling was absent.
This probably means that the aditoriun
plan is defeated. Definite action was,
however, postponed until tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
LAND FOR SCANDINAVIANs
Effort Being Made to Secure Blocl
for Prosp pective I mmiprants r

Among the f1nishing-up items coming
into the Henenpin county famine relief
committee is s42.20 reported by Alderman
Adams of the twelfth ward
=: Congressman John Lind and G.. j. Sven
son are in Montana looking up land on
which to locate about 5000 Scandinavians
who are expected to emigrate to this
country. The plan is in line with that
suggested recently in Minneapolis by Rev
William Faulkner of Chicago. It is de-
sired to secure a large tract in a block,
adapted to the occupations with which the
prospective immigrants. are already ia
mililar. Government land will be secured,
if possible. and. if not that. then cheap
land, as the people have very little capt.
tai. -. --.-----.s.-- .,.-.t ! -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
JOYS OF Welded LIFE
Edward Ames, Horsewhipped by Wife,
Gets Ten-Day Sentence for
RetaIIatInu.

People in the vicinity. Of Second ave-
nue. N and Third street at o'clock last
night were startled by seeing a woman
draw a buggy whip fro ma rig standing
near and lash a man who seemed to have
annoyed her. A minute later they saw
the tables turned. and the man attacked
the woman with his fists, beating her Sc
vere1y. Both were arrested a minute later
by Patrolman Frerer, who locked them
up on charge of disorderly conduct At
the police station they gave the names Of
Edward c. Ames and Mary Ames, his
wife.
The case came up in police court this
morning in the shape of a complaint
against Edward Ames charging him with
assault and battery. He pleaded guilty
and told Judge Holt that he struck the
woman because she attempted to horse
whip him. Judge Holt suggested that he
could withdraw the plea, as man has a
right. to defend himself. Ames gallantly
refused to withdraw the plea and took his
sentence of ten days in the workhouse in
good grace. ~..
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
HAD A TRAGIC PAST
Agnes Tanner Who Recently Died Here
Was Once Tried for

There was tragic side to the life of
Mrs. Agnes Tanner, who died a few days
ago at 2434 First avenue S. The. law
pronounced Mrs. Tanner a lSurderess at
Mandan, N. D.. in 1892, for the murder of
her first husband, whose name was Bald
win.
The case was full of sensational incl
dents, which found their climax when,
upon Mrs. Baldwin's release from the
North Dakota penitentiary, after serving
seven years, she married the hired man,
Tanner, who was supposed to have been
implicated in the plot to kill Baldwin.
Mrs. Tanner did not agree with her Sec
ond husband and since their separation
several years ago, she had eked out a
scanty subsistence. depending largely upon
the charity of sympathetic neighbors, who
knew nothing of her past. - .:
- Dying "unwept, unhonored and un-,
sung" the remains Of the unfortunate
woman have been turned over to medi-'
cal school. - - ~ NJ. .zts-.s 8
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
HILLS ORE LANDS =
Their Transfer to the Steel Company
May Be Delayed. 4
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. = = -
New York, April 15.---A question Of in
terest is whether the decision in the
Securities case will prevent the closing Of
the pending negotiations between the
United States Steel Corporation and Mr.
Hill for the purchase or lease of the lat
ter's ore lands in M innesota. It is con-
sidered likely that it will postpone nego-
tiations altho it may not do more than
temporarily delay them. -.
The Hill ore lands could probably be
leased or sold to the steel corporation
pending the final decision of the su-
preme court in the securities case, but a
director Of the steel corporation states
that the final disposition of the matter
undoubtedly will be deferred No matter
how long deferred, however, it is consid-
cred certain that the steel Corporation
will get the lands
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
TEN DIVORCES GRANTED
District Court Mill Worked High
Pressure on the Divorce
Calendar Today.

Zen divorces were granted by Judge
Pond this morning. The DEGREES granted
were: Lille Hunt from Alvie Hunt.
Brayon ]. Watson from Julia A. Watson
Jennie Buckley from Timothy 3. Watson.
Clare May JOHN from Harry G.. JOHN
Richard McCready from Clara McCreary,
Theresa r. Gray from William H. Gray
Arthur G: Hill from Jennie G. Hill. Sybil
w. Lamb from Edward B. Lamb, Charles
A: S. Hagy from Gertrude I. Hagy, Mary
Bucher from Gabriel Bucher.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15

lied at a largely attended meeting here
yesterday afternoon. The general pur-
pose will be mutual benefit and helpful
ness in pastoral and religious work A
paper was read by Rev. c. o. Wright Of
Vernon Center.
"A sermon was delivered by Rev l.. z.
Viets of St. James. The following Off
GERS were elected: President NJ A.
Summers. Mankato: vice president. G.
Firth, Luverne; secretary. B. L. Berg
strom. Kasota; treasurer, c. X. Bidwell,
Wortnington.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
HOMELESS AND FRIENDLESS,

Ptiful is the condition Of Ellen Pearson,
an aged woman and a complete nervous
wreck. who appeared in the st. Paul DO
lice court yesterday and is now awaiting
the action Of the city physician and health
authorities. The unfortunate woman has
been confined at the Rochester asylum
and is not wanted there any more.
Neither is she wanted at home. With no
one wanting her, the disposition of her
case is a hard one. The sad condition is
believed to be the result of too much
whisky. ir
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
LESTER LIE GRAND BOND. DEAD,

Chicago, April 15-Lester LIE Grand Bond,
prominent lawyer and politician and one of the
pioneer citizens of Chicago, died at his home here
early to-day. Mr.. Bond had been ill with a
complication of diseases only few days. and
1t was not until the last few days that his cas-
was regarded as hopeless. In Chicago and
thruout the United States he was best known as
patent lawyer, altho a general practitioner
He came of an old English family which set
tied at Ipswich. Ms, ten years after the
Handing of the Pilgrims. !.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
CLUB NOTES.

Willard W: G. I: I: will meet tomorrow after
The subject of the gathering will be Mothers
Meetings-Their Aims and Objects
Minneapolis hive. No. 60. l.. O. T. NJ will
have special meeting Saturday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Youngblood, 255 Sixteenth ave
nue. n. -..'
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the T. O. G. T. will
meet tomorrow at o'clock with Mrs. Flor
ence NJ. Mason 1929 Sixth avenue n. Busi-
ness of Importance will be discussed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
COURT, NEWS
,g&@t. ...<..:---E------ n & H.,
MINING co. PEOPLE UP

They Plead Not Guilty to Charges Of
Grand Larceny.
w. P. Mcdonald and Mrs. M. Lulu
Brain, connected with the Hunter Creek
Mining and Milling company, were ar
raigned on separate indictments charging
grand larceny in the first degree before
Judge Elliott Yesterday afternoon. Both
pleaded not guilty and seemed to regard
the matter lightly. Their bonds were
fixed at $4,000 each. and they were given
until Saturday to secure sureties. They
are charged with extensive embezzlements
from the companY.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
SENTENCES FOR THREE

Henry May Gets TWO Years for Grand
-. Larceny.
Judge Elliott to-day sentenced three
men who had entered pleas of guilty.
Henry May for grand larceny in the Sec
ond degree was sent to Saltwater for two
years; Matt, Bahane, shop-l LITTER was
given reformatory sentence and George
Porter a youth under Is, guilty of carnal
kna Wedge Of a 14-year-old girl, was sent
to the state ira ming school.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
Sustains the Sheriff.

Judge Walter III. Sanborn of the United
States circuit court of appeals has de-
cided that the sheriff of Pine county was
right in seizing certain goods IN acontro-
versy. The case was that of C. C. Car
son against r. j IIawley, the sheriff.
Plaintiff sued for $4,000 damages for the
alleged conversion of goods seized by the
sheriff Ehe lower court found for the
defendant and the United States court has
nov affirmed the decision.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15


ity Baptist church has made arrange
ments for the following eminent supplies
for its pulpit: Rev. B. A. Greene. d. D.,
Evanston, ILL.,. April 49, Dr. Latham A.
, Crandall. April 26; DR.. Galusha Ander-
son. May 10.
New Buildings on Washington Avenue S
The Minneapolis Brewing conpony has
begun work on two new brick store
buildings at Sixth avenue S and Wash
tngton. They will cost $4,000. ENcavat-
ing IS under way. William Donaldson &
Co. took out a permit yesterday for SIS
900 to be applied on elevators in the re-
visel Glass Block.
Used Pump Too FreeIy-William Nor
risey. a dairyman, pleaded guilty in police
court this morning to selling milk that
did not contain the required 31s per cent
butter fats. He was fine1 SIS. When
the officer arrested Morrisey he found
him living alone in half of a chicken house
In the rear Of 1902 Emerson avenue n
The other half of the building was filled
with faNls.
Maearn 4advertise eonds-rhe inability
or tsf gorr1 to secure any bids as yet for
the S5e4V00 Of permanent Improvement
bonds viii probably lead to a readvcrtise-
ment, when the bonds will be made long
term instead Of short term. The city con
IL oilel tililhS ilie present unSellloQ con-
dition of the money market is responsible
Tor the lack of interest in municipal bonds,
tho investors are not enthusiastic over
short-term bonds. Tomorrow is the last
day on which the bonds can be sold under
the present terms. The council may ;le-
eide to readvertise Friday evening.
FOR Churchmen and Workingmen-Rev.
Charles NJ. Stelzle of ST. Louis who is
carrying on a brief campaign Of educa-
tion among the twin city Presbyterian
churches to the relation of the work
1ngman and the church. will give his in
tercsting illustrated lecture on '''The Work.
ingman and the Church, in five churches
within the next week. Tonight he will
be at the House Of Hope church. St. Paul;
tomorrow evening at the Andrew Presby-
terian church, Southeast Minneapolis;
Sunday evening at the First Presbyterian
church. Minneapolis; Tuesday evening at
the Merriam Park Presbyterian church,
and next "Wednesday evening a the Day
ton avenue church. st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
CITY NEWS.
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Minimum Temperature To-day 80
Degrees; Year Ago 36 Degrees.

Company 5alI-Thc twenty-f first an
nual ball Of Company 3, First infantry,
will be given this evening a the Masonic
Temple. The ball is the important mill
tary event of this season and will be
largely attended by both military and So
'Ciety people
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15

Trinity Baptist Church Supplies-Trin-
ity Baptist church has made arrange
ments for the following eminent supplies
for its pulpit: Rev. Is. A. Greene, ID. D.,
Evanston, Ill.,. April 10; Dr. Latham A.
Crandall. April 26; DR.. C;alusha Ander-
son, Nav 10.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
To-day's Canvass
NEUROLOGICAL

JOHN A. JOHNSON, 1927 w Franklin
avenue, died at $50 this morning The
funeral announcement will be made later
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-06-30

Sdub, ouf Die Srau eesielt, eing
ond) febl. Rab oieier i6redliden
ginttbot besab iif Der 9bGter iofprt
nah &oofersburg unb iteate iit ielbit
Dem @eri6te. Die berbeiaerufenen
Ier5te fonnten mn Die RtiaeI aus
Dem 2opfe entfernerL aus benz Inter
leibe nidt uno lit Der unsliidItde
Wtittogs I'M so. 2ebensiabre, mad
tbmer5li6en 2eiben @otteraeben Der.
ldieOen. Gr mar 20 Subre binburd
neutrality-suspicious., elm GROCER Wobl1
thater Der Stride uno gutber5ig gegen
Vile, Die bel ibm in Der Notb Sufe
iudten. Oaber lit ole Sraner mi
tbn nno ous Witlei6 NIT Der ftSDer
gepriiften Samilie al[eemein.
2ieier Sage fam Der iedsidb4
rtge Shiiler Sobann 8iegIer, Sobr'
Oes Observation-Disclosures bon @oinof
nnb @runobeiiser bulge @isner, anf
traurige @eiie Inn bus Seben. Ct
lpielte NIT mebrerm 4na6en am
Gonoe zines Soblweses I'M obasn
0orfe. Chen fubr elm NIT RtrSg
lffper b%elaoener 8aeen oen lteiEpr
8eg berab, dig elmer Der Witlpieler+
ben BEN ffcinen Stbanm S1rd einer
Stob 81 Saq bradte, ser ba1nrd
unter ben @agert fam. SrosSem
Die Snbr(elte ben 8agen i6ata9
aitm Stehen broften mar EN- stub
DEM &naben iiber Der 4opf. gegnnaers
lulo bette ieinen aiigeaipidhhen Cob
herbeigefibrt. Der Sqmmer Sen
gltern benin anbiide tBtss e~ntiteIted
Sieblings mar bers5erreibeno.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-06-30
SeHerrci6st Insarn.

@ns Srana Gueel, Better une
Observation-Disclosures IN SaielOprf fiir5.
lid Morgens nit ieiner Srau in Die
Stride geben mo1tp, tam ibnen aud,
ser Iahbar Mlois Gngel pulgo Sae
nadl uub ieuerte mls Gadiuht un-
melt bon ben @obmngcn Ger beioen
auf offenem @ese auf Srun5 @ngel
einen &epolperi6uB ab, worauf Die
fer am Sinterbai%ote ~eetrofien 81
9oben ianf; glei6 folgte elm sneiter
Sdub IN ben llnterleib. @dbreno
ole Srau uno nod elm Hadbar, So
iepb @idarr, Ser audi Sugegen NOR,
benz @etroifenen Silfe leiiten mollten,
aab Ilois Gngel gegen @ibarr ben
britten ShuB ab. ieooh obne 81
treiieu, Oa oerielbe gum Slide rett'
aeitig ausweiGen fOnnte. Ser pierta
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-06-30
etanmenerresenoes 3ensnib.

Neue Seugniiie IN GROCER an3abl
laufen itetig BET uns elm, Delde be-
iaeen, oab Or. Sings Seem Cisco
bern fir aus5ebrung unerret6t ba-
itebt. Cine @usiaae, Del6e is
Wc6arlanb bon gentorpiae, Su..
fiir5lid ma6te, Jet bier angefiibrt.
gr>idreibt: sd lit ipGbrenb DreI
Sabren an 8rondttis unb murbc
udbrenb oteier go,l5en 3eit bon
Iersten bebanoelt, o1ne baB lie mir
2utberuna peri6affen fonnten. Ils.
Damn begann i'd 9r. Sings Seem
DISCOVERY 81 eebrm,hen unb einige
Slaiten furirten mid poqitGnorg."
g6enio nirfiam BET alien 2ungen.
unb Solsleiben, Shninbiu6t, Bun.
genent5iinOung unb Grippe. @arans
tirt bon {. %. &uete, Ipotbeser.
Soc Main Strabe, Dubuque, Soma.
Rrobeflai6eu fret. &egulare Sla,
ihen 30 Gents unb $1.0O.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-06-30
Wmnefota.

Ius DULUTH miro beri6tet:
3pei Ssnbimer IN Der @rono Barts
age &eierpation itarben neil lie Ie6s
groBe SlGifen nit ~iogenanntem
&nohen ointment getrlnten. Sic
t6aten bies nibt, neil ibnen etmus
feblte, ionOern Degen Dem Ilfobol,
ben Der Stoff eutbalt. Seit elmer
ISOLDE noren Die beiben griioer ni6t
aus ibrem Taui1e binausgefommen.
Damn NOR aber au6 aaer @bisfep,
ben lie batten, getrunfen uno gutter
&atb ipar tbeuer. 9a butte giner
BON ben rotben Selsen einen genialen
Ginfaa. v&nobenliniment entbult
ia cine groBe Suantitdt alfobol, bas
oiirfen mir ia faufen." llnb 10 ging
man suiammen au Dem fran5oiii6en
9abenbeiiter Gete, Der ibnen Die
feds groBten Slaiden IN ieinem
2aben berfaufte. Sett fonnte bas
Saufgelaee pieoer losgeben. Ra6.
Dem iie aber Die ieds Slaiden geleert,
e%rlitten iie einige Stunben lang bic
uniGgliditen Shmer5en, bis Der COB
lie aus i6rem 2eiben erloIte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-06-30
~
SerI6teoeme Namri1ten.

Gas ar0Bte @pbngebGuoe iii
fur5lib IN 2onoon polenoet paf6en-
@s erbebt ii6 bort in Dem Sol6orn-
Vtertel. Sros ibrer @ieienbaute1
fino Die amerifanii6en Irhitetten
%iiberboten. 9as @runofiif be6edt
cine S6erfldde bon $4,000 Gun.
oratfnB, uno Die GAIL ber 3inmnes
III benz @ebGuoe betrGgt 6,153.
Oreibig Sabritiible itelen bie Ser
btnoung 5Diiden BEN II Stodtperfeii
Der. Sm Mittelpumft lit Elm ge-
membranes &eitaurant fir Sie 5000
Wietber bes Sauies eingeridtet
pproen. Die Soften oes ganaerr
9runoitiides beliefen iif) auf PA
@iQionen Sfunb (12R @idionert
Soaars).
Gin genialer @aunerItrei6
fonroe unldnqit NIT grfolg in ether
Bariier gufIbanolung a,tsgefiibrt.
Gin iunger Mann betrat oas 8e-
i6aft unO perlanete einen 9anb Der
er5ablunsen bon 8aIsoc. Der
gommis reidte ibm elm ieltenes, nit
fiinitleriiden 3eid)nungen perfebene3
@remplar uno CAB OILS 8reis bierSig
Srunfen an. Gem &Gufer erSbien
Der Breis 5u bod, unb Der gerfdnfer
berpieS i'm an ben Snbaber oes Sc.
i6Gfts, pelher bielIeiht bereit fem
miirOe, ben Breis berab5uiesen. Der
iunae Wam ndbm Sas 8uh un6
iudte Den in einem Webenrapine
arbeitenben Chef auf. Ster bot er
bieiem oas ieftiame gremplar GUM
Saufe an uno berlanete mir % ST.
DC er iih, pie er angab, alsenblid.
lid IN @elbperleeenbeit befinoe. Der
8eihaftsinbaber ging iofort auf ben
rortbeilbaften Sori6lag elm unb
fanfte iein eigenes 9u6L nGbreno
Der @etriiger i6leunieit beri6mano.
Grit als Der Serr Gbef ieinem Com.
mis- freuoeitrablenb bon Dem grter
@eih1ft @ittbeilung madte unb i'm
oufforoerte, bas neu erbanoelte 8u6
auf Die @tagere 81 itelen, muroe er
6ariiber aufgefldrt, oas er ioeben
einem geriebenen G6pinoler 5uur
Spfer gefallen mar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-06-30
New Corr.

= SIN Sitter bon 80 Sabren bate
ser poblbabenoe Seem gorfer 9dder
Srown, cine bibihe Game gebeiras
tibet, melhe mn 80 Sen5e 5dblte. Sour
menige @o6en mabrte Der &iebes.
iriibling. alsOann iegnete Der alte
oaS 3eitli9e unb binterlieB ieine ges
iammte ni6t unbetrddtli6e Sa6e
ieinem ygneel". 60 be5eiGnete er
in Dem binterlaiianen Sagebube feline
iunge Satin. Die 9inoer beS Ser.
Itorbenen iuhten oaS 9eitament hires
8aterS an8ufed)ten. Sic e~rflGrten,
oaB Der gllte offen6ar perriidt &c.
meien lei mo legten gum 9emeiie oas
Sagebu6 bes gllten Dor, IN melhem
er ii6 in Den glibenbiten SiebeSt0nen
iibcr feline @attin crying, fpelde elm
@n9el lei, Der ibm bon 8ott geianot
lei. Su Dem Sa9ebu6e maren audi
Die 2iebesfabrten bes Seiratbslliti-
gen ausfiibrlid bei6rieben. Gum
groBten @nloium aler Inpeieuben
purbe 9lQes DIES 0ffentli6 Derleien.
Ger &ihter Warean erfldrte aber,
0ab Der alte SGder augeniheinli6
iebr perliebt geDeien iei, baB er aher
oesbalb nod nidt babe perriift 81
iein brau6en.
- ginen 8Gdermeiiter geipaltiam
on Der glrbeit au perbinoern - bas
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