davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-25
JUST ONE TOO MANY.
C. P. Poe Gets Into Difficulties With His Fam
lily and the Law.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Greensboro, N c., Sept. 24.-G. p. Poe,
whose family of wife and nine children
live at Proximity and who has farm
six miles north of the city, has run into
a lot of trouble. The story is that his
wife went to the plantation the other
day to gather some vegetables and found
there another woman.
1t was not long until something hap
pened and when it did Mr.. Poe undertook
to stop it, but while he was at it he at
tempted to strike his wlte. His daughter
was along and tried to ward off the blow
and got it herself-not only one, but two
or three Then Poe was taken before a
magistrate and fined SO and costs which
he paid He lost his temper and now two
warrants charging him with assault are
cut for him, as well as a peace warrant,
his wife declaring that she IS afraid OF
him. officer Dave Scott went out to
serve the papers on him last night, but
missed him. 1t is not thought that he
will leave for he has means.
Mr.. G.. G. Coble for six years manager
of the Proximity Manufacturing Company,
has resigned to take a position in New
York as manager of the cotton depart
ment for Atwood, Violet & Co., at II
Wall street. Mr. Coble started at the bot
tom of the ladder with the Cones, but his
energy and ability have enabled him to
get to the top.
The Greensboro Ice and Coal Company
is having a chute built in It's yard which
will enable cars to be emptied without
the labor of unloading by hand An
electric motor will furnish the power for
the company's woodsawing and splitting
department.
A most respectable looking man named
E. E. Roseboro, was placed In jail last
night in default of bond, for obtaining
board under false pretenses. The evil
dence showed that he had been boarding
az the Forest Inn since last December
and since that time he had only paid
for one months board, he claimed to
have a check due him from the firm for
which he worked, and said that he would
pay the board as soon as his check was
received.
Richard M. Crawford has rendered his
resignation as book-keeper at the Green's
boro National ank and will leave next
Monday night for New York to enter the
Teachers College of Columbia University
to study art.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-25
INTERVIEW WITH CAPT. GLENN.
he Talks Freely About His Candidacy and
Other Matters.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Winston-Salem, n. c., Sept. 24,-Your
correspondent dropped into Capt r. b.
Glenn's law office today and found him
at work on cases for trial in the Superior
Court now i'll session. Asking him how he
expected to conduct his campaign without
headquarters, he replied that he would
talk and write to his friends and hoped
they would talk and write to theirs, and
thus properly put his name before the
people.
In the good old days" said Capt
Glenn, sit was considered undignified for
a candidate for Governor to electioneer,
but he simply wrote an address, express
ing his views on all subjects and then left
all TO the convention, but in these mod
ern times the candidate has to chase the
office and not the office the man" He
said that he liked the old way and was
willing to agree with his competitors to
either leave the matter entirely to the
people, or else all canvass and meet them
face to face.
Captain Glenn was asked if he was like
all other candidates-urged by hosts of
friends to run. He replied with smile
that he had received many kind letters,
but the urging, he reckoned came mostly
from his side; in fact others did not seem
half as anxious about the matter as he
did
How about your war record p the as
pirant for the Governorship was asked.
We'll in spite of my gray hairs and bald
head, l was a little too young for the
war he said, but with an expression of
sadness in his hitherto laughing eyes. he
added: But don't think by that that the
war cost me nothing. for ny father was
killed fighting for his country and l lost
his love and guidance. Since the war,
however I have been in many political
battles and some of them-with Marion
Butler and, others-were pretty hot
What is your platform and what think
you of your chances?" l asked. well,
my platform will be what my party adopts
in convention and it will be good enough
for me. AS to my election, I am not as
sanguine as some of my friends who say
they are already as good as elected. Still
in the dark days, feebly though it may
have been, 1 did what I could for White
Supremacy and Democratic success, and
having faith in the memory of the peo-
pie met in the cities and country, along
the seashore and on top of the mountains,
I believe they will nominate me-"
The genial captain seemed in good spirits
and appeared to be feeling kindly toward
all the world.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-25

found that this man cannot be supplied,
for the reason that the men who are
equipped for such work all have positions
already. The department of chemistry has
for several years had all the students that
could be accommodated, and still it is the
case each year that there are more appi-
cations to the department for chemists
than can be filled.
What is true of The chemical is in
measure true of the other departments
of the University Within the last two
months teachers have been supplied to the
University of Florida, and to many other
important positions.
The first of the course of faculty lee
lures to be given this year was the lecture
by DR.. Battle delivered this even
ing in the college chapel The subject of
the doctors discourse was THE SINH
larity of the Development of the Constl-
tuition of North Carolina to That of the
English Constitution
"The Best in the South is what
prominent electrician and salesman for
one of the biggest electrical concerns in
America said of the electrical equipment
now being placed in the physical labora-
Ioiy VI tIiS 1iiiN SiolGy II lew utlSA5 dSO.
There is no doubt that the apparatus be-
ing put in is ample in amount and well
selected for teaching.
The registration of students in the Uni
versity was five hundred and fifty-six at
o'clock yesterday evening. This is prob
ably twenty ahead of this date of any
preceding year.
Charles Lee Raper has a paper in the
September issue of The North Carolina
Booklet entitled Social Life in Colonial
North Carolina" This is the first of a
series of papers on the subject He be-
gins study of how the colonist lived, in
a social way. The educational and culture
side of their life he has already discussed
quite at length in his THE Church and
Private Schools of North Carolina" a
book of 247 pages, which came from the
press in 1898. Their governmental life
during the principal periods he has studied
in his North Carolina A Royal Prov
ince,'' book which appeared in 1901 and
in his work North Carolina A Study In
English Colonial Government" a book Of
about go pages is now in the press of the
Macmillan Company, of New York and
London.
Dr. Venable left last Tuesday for At
lanta, where he went on business connect
ed with the University. He will return
the last of the week
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-25
BATCH OF REUNION NEWS.
Cannon Not to Gomez General Ransom to Act
as Master of Ceremonies
(special DO News and Observerl

Especial to News and Observer
Greensboro, N. c., Sept. 24.-The news
is conveyed in a dispatch from Washing
ton, that Hon. Joseph G. Cannon would
not be able to come to the reunion on
account of the political activities at that
time From the fact that Mr.. Cannon
was born in six miles of Guilford Battle
Ground the people of this immediate Sec
tion were especially pleased, when last
winter he approved of the reunion idea
and expressed his intention of coming if
he possibly could.
A letter was received last night from
ex-senator Matt W. Ransom accepting the
invitation to act as master of ceremonies
Hon. Lawrence d. Tyson, speaker of the
House of Representatives, Tennessee. a
Pitt county boy, has just accepted the
invitation to respond to a welcome to
visitors, on the part of Tennessee. Ex-
Speaker of the House of Representatives
OF South Carolina, Stephenson, will re-
spond for South Carolina Gov Garvin.
of Rhode Island, for that State, and ac-
ceptances are daily expected from Bishop
Beckwitb Bishop Fitzgerald and other
distinguished men in church and State.
in the different States.
Messrs. H. w. Wharton, R. p. GRAY.
A. NJ. Scales, c. G. Wright NJ H. Schenck.
E. D. Broadhurst and P. D. Gold Jr., have
called a meeting of all students of the
State University living in Greensboro, TO-
morrow afternoon at o'clock. at the
rooms OF the Merchants aud Manufacture
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-25

ers' Club, to put on foot plans for enter
tanning former students of the University
during the reunion.
A representative of the NJ G. Cope
land Company, of Richmond, Va, pro-
fessional decorators is in the city at the
request of Mr.. Clarence R. Brown chair
man of the Reunion Decorating Commit
tee, and will wait upon the merchants of
the city to solicit orders for decorating
their buildings.
The committee has offered prize of
$40 to the owners of the most beautifully
decorated business building, and another
of the same amount to the most artist
cally decorated residence.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-25
MoOaE's CREEK BATTLE-GROUND!
Annual Meeting of the Monumental Associa-
ton on That Historic Spot
lspecial to News and Observer. J

(oDeCIdI 10 NEWS duu ODSEINCI.)
Rocky Point, N. c., Sept. 24.-The an
nual meeting of the Moore's Greek Mon
umental Association was held on the bat
tie ground the object being to
perpetuate the memory of tire first
victory won in the War of the Revolu-
ton; there had been fighting by the regu-
lators, but this battle fought on the
18th of September, 1776, was the first in
the Revolution for American independence
and the victory was so complete as to
stay the aggression of the British and
Tories and save the Caroinas from their
complete domination.
Yet, such was the modesty of our Tar
Heel ancestry that such a distinguished
and learned representative as Senator
Hoar of Massachusetts, admitted on the
Senate floor when the Senate was asked
for $4,000 to beautify the grounds and Te'
pair and improve the humble shaft erect
ed by few patriotic citizens to the
memory of those who, without experience
or precedent to guide them, took such a
bold stand in the interest of American
liberty, that he had never heard of the
Moores Creek battle-ground in North
Carolina.
Ample arrangements will be made foI
a rousing big time on these historic
grounds next summer. and while not on
the committee to secure speakers. l fee
safe in serving notice on the distinguished
Senator of Massachusetts, that he will be
an invited guest and orator, when he
will be able to observe that the descend
ants Of the Moore's Greek heroes are as
conspicuous for their unstinted hospitality
and patriotism as their ancestors were fol
indomitable courage.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-25
Farm and Mill for Sale.

/ wish to sell my Edgewood farm and
mill. Said farm contains 836 acres, more
or less. 1t is situated three miles south
of Ridgeway depot, on the Raleigh and
CASTOR Railroad, and five miles west of
War;. ston. the county in one of the
best sections of Warren county. There
is splendid dwelling house on the farm,
with nine rooms, and all other necessary
buildings. 1t is beautiful place, be-
ing surrounded by a large oak grove.
Said farm has plenty of water, plenty OF
timber and a fair quantity of fruits. The
mill is run by water-power. Grist mill,
cotton gin and saw mill. Open land for
six or eight horses.
1 will take the very low price of 81
per acre, spot cash, for the entire prop
erty. 1 am old, need rest; hence the
very low price at which l offer the
property.
H. B, HUNTER, SR.,
Warrenton, N. G.
August nth 1Q03
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-25

The best ever made-Blue Ribbon Lem
on and Vanilla extracts Order today.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-25

stolen and $4,000 in cash:
Check in favor of C. c. Hooks. $40 50
Check in favor of Robt. MITCHELL. 11.9O
Gu. So. &c linn Page........ 1850
Ch CO., - go of Alex. Pratt ..... 1000
chooi h - $50 If Arthur Crabtree. 1920
Cbool, - =. go go If q E. Tolley .. $3.50
Check in favor of Douglas Toliey L5o
Check in favor Of Andrew Evans. 500
CO. Go - $50 of lin Pratt ..... 40
Go ~ rs'soa - ernest Crutchfield $50
1lloiN ~ i 49,. eof ernest Atwater $50
All banks and merchants are requested
- IaoIo nAt fo,. the said checks and to re-
fuse payment if presented. ~
A liberal reward will be paid for the
arrest If the parties who stole amount.
9-24-tw
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-25

Cary, N. c., Sept. 24.-Mr. Carey AL
mon Upchurch, who was called to take
charge of the Mcdonald Mission of the
Second Baptist church, Atlanta, Ga, has
had to decline on account of domestic
illness and other insurmountabe difficult
ties. Mr.. Upchurch viii return to Wake
Forest College after Christmas. He is
pastor of four splendid country churches.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-25
A Liberal Reward.

The store OF O. F. Craig and Postoffice,
at University. n. c., was entered on the
night of September 21st, and the follow
ing checks on Southern Railway were
an 90 - an
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-25
NO MATTER HOW MANY YEARS
STANDING.

CataITh Nervousness, Headache, Dys
pepsia, Rheumatism.
Female troubles and Facial blemishes
treated and removed
A Lady attendant for Ladies.
The only Sanitarium in the State devot-
ed to Electro-Therapeutic treatment. Rup-
ture and Piles cured by injections with
out loss of time from business.
SaEitarium open for reception of pa.
tients from a. m. to p. m. daily, except
Sunday. The Celebrated Specialist may
be consulted from 10 a. m. to II noon and
from 4 to 6 p. m.
Consultations free; no charge unless
case is undertaken. Information free.
Richmond PanphySiOn
Phones 1854 SIS E. Franklin.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-25
DEMAND FOB UNIVERSITY MEN.
Splendid Electrical Fquipment-.-A study of
Colonial Social Life.
Especial to News and observer.)

Chapel Hill, N c., Sept 24-The de
partment of chemistry of the University
has just been asked to furnish a man fol
the position of laboratory assistant il
chemistry in Cornell University. 1t is
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-01-08
menn fhpn bic ipobIaberleoier

Wenn fdpn bic tppblaberlsgten
Wiini6e Der Gltern perbDbnt tperben,
70 Tam ma ermefen, tpie bieienisen
Der Rinber re5pettirt finb. Die man
bic Sade aud brebt unb tpenoet.
f9liebli9 eriitiren bic 3inbsmdb4en
bod muir Der ainber fpesen, unb biefen
bari Elm @nre9t barauf, ii9 bic Sadie
10 einsuridten, tpie es linen am beIten
paBt, f9le9terbings nidt dbsefpro4en
fperben. Sbre in~bipibuelen Reisungen
aeben nett auseinanber, bod baden lie
Elm @emeinfames: bas Sdidfal. total
ignorirt gu iperben.
Die berSisen 8leinen finb ia 10 lns
9emein leidt sufrieben5uitellen. Sd
babe einen Iiebensniirbigen DreifGfes
bod in meiner @erpunbtfdaft, Der
better unb ieelenpereniist 1T, tpenn
feline Ouennd beIt. miaut unb tpte Elm
S9pein srunat. Gin uniprudslofe>
res 8abp fpirb mar f9perlt9 auftretz
ben. Wel9er 8i1iebentenbe piirbe es
ibm ernftli9 ~peri!beln, ipenn es nit
benz sanSen Ru9brud feiner 5ocialen
poiition baruuf ~beitiinbe, bdB Der 9es
fang Der Na9tigau ober faeen mir
BLOB Der 9irarbt nn6seabmt nerbe9
Gin Stnbsmdb6en in biefem eins
fad : biirgerli4en Sduie braudt dlIo
bonn Sonnsnaufsans Biz in bic fintenz
be Radt lebisli9 gu belen, gu mi9uen
unb su srunSen, I'M bic riidbdltloie
@nertsnnuns ieines biretten @orgefebs
ten gu errinsen; unb es min bennoa
nt1t geIinsen, elm bieien bei4eibenen
@nfprberunsen entfpre9enbes 6rGu>
lein gu finben.
Gs pGre piellei6t bod gut. ipenn
man enbli9 burun bd6te, aud fir
biefe 8ran9e fadli9e Sortbilbungsz
TThuleu ina Qebsn All rufen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-01-08

Mm %. Nopember fanb In @Drfib
ut 9~esertpdrt &diIer WiIbeIm's bic
Einipeibuns berS berlauIiber Hubmes<
bdne unb bes bamit perbunbenen &dts
fer : Triebrid : WuItums ftdtt. Die
fer pra9tbau liest i'm neuen Stabtz
tbeil am 6riebri9splab auf elmer 4n>
h6he bes redten Neibe : llfers, bon
Der man einen 'berrliden lleberbIid
iibtr bic fd0n gelesene 9artenitabt
GCriiB gentebt. Dor Der Der Neibe 3us
Gefebrten 9auptfront fiibren Sreitreps
pen unb Nampenanlagen 3u benz @e>
bGube enrpor. Cine lao SUB bobe
Sberlihttuppel. bic in elmer persolbss
ten 2aiferfrone eipfelt, brinst nd9
duBen ben Sauptrdum bes @ebGubes.
bic eissntlide Rubmeshaue. gum @us'
brud.
Die 3u beiben Seiten bes @sbdubes
fiesenben 8aut0rper Der Cummings
f6le 5eigen an Der @orberfucdbe tire
GtirnflG6en als mu9tbplIe, seI9lpEes
ne Rifdlite, bic pplonenartig ben pier>
fduligen portieus 5tpiiden ii9 fdlies
FEN. Dor bieTen RiIaliten bilben stpsi
meiiterli9 aufgefdbte uno bur4ges
fiibrte grobe 5isurensruppen ponSuso
9eberer In Berlin, n&ries4 unb pSries
6en". slet9fam bic S9lubaccorbe Der
9duptanIi9t. ueb.r biefen @ruppet
befinben fi9 Spei Beliefs, nS4reden
beg 8rieses" unb rSesnunsen beg
Griebens". bic ebenio pie Der baapis
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-01-08
lleber ben ttmsans NIT SGus>
liagea.

Sumoriitiids gIuubersi pom 5annsSerser.
gs giebt man9es biirserli9e @es
tperbe. bas einit eiuen solbenen 8oben
sebabt baben mag. befen Iusiibung
aber nuRmebr, mo Der muI9inele Be-
trieb 10 berpoatommnet unb Die Gon=
curren5 70 f9mubis lit, ii4 abfOlut
ni9t mebr lobnt. Sum 8eifpiel bas
bes Ginbermdofens.
Wenn es mir nod 70 f9le6t einge,
ih tOunte mid niemals basu enti4liez
Ben. es gu er9eifen, unb seiebt ben (tpie
i'd ausebe, untpabrInetnli9en) Sal,
bob mir Der SimmeI bunbert SDbne
beideeren io1te, id piirbe es nit allen
Mitteln gu perbinbern tra9ten. bob
ie bic garriere BON 4inOsmdb9en
einf6laeen.
Oie 2eute balten eineu osrdrtigen
poiten frsili9 fir cine Sineture unb
is tbur sumeiit 70. aIs OBJ fie ben
pilbfremben MGb6en cine gang unz
perbiente unb bur9 ni6ts gu re9tfers
tigenbe Wpbltbat eripieIen inbem re
ibnsn aeitatten. iid Gag unb Ra6t nit
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-01-08

Roba Sancta Sophia. psIne
einen 0urdmeHer bon % SUB
bat, 80 perfonen. Die Hopd Sanetd
Sophia erbebt fi9 in iieben StOdfpers
fen; iieben 5enfterreiben, nel9e runb
INN bas san5e 9ebdibs laufen, fperben
bas Snnere erbelen. 4uben an ben
9efimfen bes erften Stpdes bsfinbsn
fi9 Nifden nit ben Statuen Der Sei=
lisen, tpelde iiber bas beilige Satras
ment ge59rieben baben.
1eber benz britten Stod er6eben iih
bic &uppeln BON elf 8apeaen, beren
portitos bon auBen i9tbar Iinb. lin
bic Ruppel Iaufen Notwithstanding
bier SGiffe. unb bas @anae umsiebt
cine Reibe sepaltiser Geniter. Die
&uppel rubt auf einem treisf0rmis.n
8arniB nit @eiimfsn unb apei Reiben
5enftern, unb nit SGulen unb R;s
ihen nit Ssilisen nsraisrt. lIeber ben
@eiimIen iiebt man 16 tleine &upz
peIn, sptiden ipelden Gnsel nit
Srompeten unb Weibraufbedsn its>
ben.
Del pbere She'll Der Ruppel lit Gbns
lid tpie bel Der ct. peterstir9e, nur
beftnbet ii9 Bel Der Nobd Saneta
Sophia nod cine @dIerie bariiber,
dbnli4 pie am SnbalibensO Dom IN
paris. Bel Der Robd Sanetd Sophia
lit biefe @alerie nit Der bier apptds
lpptif4en Sbieren persiert. Die Spite
Der aippel lGuft in cine &useI aus.
iiber tpel4er fi4 bas &reua erbebt.
Die SdDnbeit bes Snnern Seist fi4
benz @intrstenben ipfort in ibrer san'
sen pra9t. Man iiberiiebt iofort ben
san5en Ruum ppm SuBbObsn Bis our
SDbe Der &uppelfpibe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-01-08
9as srSbts 0ottesbans Der
@elt.

Sir gtetp gort III cine r0mif6stas
tbplifde Ratbebrale seplant, bic grobs
artiger aIs bic @id Sofia in &pnitan>
tinopsl unb umfansreider ala ct.
peter in Rom perben ion. sic pirb
ben Namen Npbd Sdncta Sophia
fiibren unb in ibrem Snneren Baum
fir 10000 Menf6en bieten. 10000
msbr, als bic ct. Peterstirde gu fais
len psrmag. Die plGne gu benz 5es
puItisen 9alitpert Hammer bonn pds
ter s. 8ouilon, Ganpnicus am Dom
in Ottapa. Der 9auptitabt Der Somls
niOn Of Canada. 9ater 8ouiIon, Der
bic tir4lide arditettur gu ieinem be-
fonberen Stubium sema4t bat, bes
fu9te 1883 &onffantinopel unb puros
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-01-08
Gas Snnere Der Rubmes-
bale.

9ie 9interfacabe 1T in einfdden 5or@
men arditettonif9 sssliebert. On bic
9riumpbbDssn Der alten RDmer erins
ntrnb, erbebt ii9 iibsr benz f4iibenben
Sauptgeiims rings Inn bas 9ebduoe
cine bobe 2lttiea, bic in ibrsn Snf6rifz
ten bic beseiftsrte 8aterlanbsliebe bes
beutIden8pIfes gum 4usbrud brinst.
Ser pprtieus 1T gu elmer 8orbdIe ere
fpeitert, BON Der brei groBe Gingdnssz
fbiiren, nit ben Dappen Der Se9ss
ftGbte @orlib, 8auben, Sameno, 2Oz
bau, 2auban, 3ittau sefdmiidt, in bas
8eTtibiil fiibrsn. 9roBe Sanoiteinres
Iisfs, lapfibsr unb sOrliber Dappen,
i&miiden bic Seitentpdnoe. Den
0nupteinaansstbiirsn seseniiber fiibs
rem Srei meifinsene, nit Spiegelgldss
fiiaunaen perTebene Winbfangtbiiren
in ben auf brei Ssiten nit elmer Sal
lerie umaebenen quabratif9eu Saupts
raum, bic eigentlide Rubmesbaae, 5u
pepen 6eiben Seiten ii6 Sale fir prds
btItori19e unb Undergraduates amms
Iunoen beftnben. Bier frGfti9e, bic
&tippel fragenbe Sanbitsinpfeiler be-
ftimmen bic Dedentbeiluns bes &ans
mes, Der nit 8uppels unb Sonnenses
tp6lben iibsrfpdnnt 1T.
Dem in bic Rubmesbd1e @intretens
hen seseniiber erhebt iid duf bobem
PoItdment bas DoppelitanobilS Der
erTtsn beiSen beutI9sn aaifer, mill
helm oes @rfen unb Jrie6ri4 bes
Oritten, In elmer mG4tisen Niide, bic
nit Der monumental ourdgefiibrten
aueiBen Marmortreppe in inniger 3us
fummsHpirtung ftebt. Dieles 0Ops
p~elitanobilo lit Elm Wert oes Stlo9Giz
ers prof. Sobannes pfubl IN Berlin.
Sas nit 9ronsen seidmiidte Wtars
mOrpOitament ssist su unterit oas ta3
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-01-08
9as 9oppeGf dnbbil Der
Safer WtI6eIm L. unb
Erieori9 Ill.

Die nsue Rubmesba[Ie idliebt ii9
ben 5a6lreiden bauli6en Sebensipiirs
bisteiten, pel6e bic Stdot 9Grltb be-
reits aufsWapeiien bat, ipiirbis an. gu
bic len ge6Dren Dor aaem bus &atb>
baus, bei1en Sreitreppe nit Der SGule
Der Suititia unb Der reid ausgefiibrs
ten &anael elm t0itlides aleinob alter
8autunit bilOen; ferner bas 8aiier
WiIbeIm : Sentmal auf benz Sberz
marft, bic itattlide peterstir9e, Der
Srduentburm, bas Oemiani : Dent
NAL, unb enoli9 Der iiber benz &ries
gercentmal, am ginganee gum Sber>
MART gelegene, ais Sauptipa9e be-
nuBte .8aiIertrub", elm a~ltertbiimli>
DIES, runbes, feites 8autperf, bas an
lGngit bertlunsene 3eiten erinnert.
Der 8au entitano. dfs emit bic 8irser
lire Stabt nit bobsn Mauern umsas
ben unb i9pere 8efeftieunssrperte ans
lesten. INN sesen Geinbes Wa6t uub
Bitten ppbIseriiftet gu iein, unb er bat
Ieinen 3ped, Der Stabt cine itarte
@sbr gu iein, aud treffli9 erfiint: i'm
SreiBigidbrisen 8ries mar er has feite
8pafpert, bur9 bas bic Stubt bel Der