davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30

place on the ticket. German is a good all round man. He has been tried and has shown his worth. It seems to me that the party ought to nominate some Democrat who has had public experience. Senator German fills that bill. Two In- dia anians-Benjamin F. Shiveley and Rob- ert W. Miers, the latter the present rep resentative from the Second District-are being prominently mentioned for the vice. presidential nomination I think the States delegation to the next national convention will demand the second place on the ticket. Either Shiveley or Miers. in view of the importance of Indiana 8 electoral vote, would strengthen the ticket.
 Tn my opinion" concluded Mir. Grif- fifth, "the main issue of the next canl- paign will be the tariff. There Is up- doubtedly strong sentiment all over the country for tariff revision. Nearly every Republican member of Congress admits that the tariff ought to be revised in some particulars, but very few of them can agree upon the revision of even one schedule. The consequence is the Repub- lican party is practically solid against any desirable revision and can be de- pended upon to maintain the present rate. It seems to me that this affords the Democratic party splendid opportunity and winning issue"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30
This is Speculation.

New YOrk Press.
 If the merchant could handle his goods as many times in year as Wall Street does it's securities the business of the country would be so enlarged as to re- quire quadrillions to estimate it. Look ing back over some moves of recent years you will find that in the operat ations of 1901 St. Paul was sold no less than 2 l-2 times. Union Pacific 2 1-4 times, Sugar IS times. Rock Island Is I-2 times, Manhattan l2 24 times, Wabash preferred F 1-2 times. Atchison II IS times, Brook lyn Rapid Transit II 7-S times, and Erie 10 times. To make things palmer the to- tai capitalization of these nine stocks is S595,lI2 100 and the transactions in one year amounted to $s.90S, 100000 or nearly fifteen times as much. Put that in your pipe and smoke it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30
Remarkable Escapes From peath.

Fantastic escapes from death were by no means uncommon features of the Boer war. There was exhibited some time ago in the museum of the Royal United Serv- chocolate boxes in the lid of which is still deeply imbedded a Mauser bullet To that same collection there has just been added an even more remarkable relic. This is silver cigarette holder case, which was struck by a bullet at a dis tance of 1,200 yards while 1t was in the pocket of a captain of Imperial Yeoman- ry. The curious part of 1t is that the off, cer was not aware unuI afterward that he had been struck, although the bullet also pierced the sovereign purse and cigarette case which he was carrying in the same pocket.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30
Monument to Philippine Volunteers.

The monument to volunteers in the cam paign in the Philippines during the war with Spain, which is to be erected in San Francisco, is to be executed by Douglas Tilden It will stand on a pedestal of granite twelve feet high and consists of an animated bronze group. part sym boiical, part realistic. which will be six teen feet in height A winged horse rid den by the helmeted goddess of war. who holds a banner and extends her right hand with sword. strikes the view. Un- der the rearing horse lies a wounded sol dier near a dismounted gun, and directly in front of one great wing stands an of ficer with sword in one hand and pistol in the other. The monument is to cost S24 900, and the fund exceeds that sum by several thousand dollars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30
Red Bridge Road Again.

Editor The Advertiser:
 In an issue oI your paper of some weeks ago which was very forcible, at tention was called to Sunday whiskey selling on the Red Bridge Road. am sorry to say it did not bring the relief desired.
 What aim at is some way to rid that section of the city of the loafing class of negroes who throng Houston Street on Sunday so that it is an impossibility for lady to pass there without walking In the middle of the street. There are a great many white people who must tra- verse this street to go to church. and it ia outrageous that they should have to pick their way through crowds of idle, drunken. cursing negroes who are fre- quently insolent.
 Unless the police or sheriff give us some relief, white people on Red Bridge road will be forced to give up church going.
 This condition is disgraceful and it is hoped The Advertiser will write about it again. One Cluzen.
 Montgomery April 2S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30

The oldest newspaper in the world has just suspended publication. 1t was The k'rankturter Journal, which was founded in 16l5. Germany was the mother country or printing and it is to be regretted that a newspaper which originated Tn the early days or the printing business could not have been kept alive as a most in1erust- ing link in the history of the are preserv- auve.-Troy Times.
 The Birmingham Times alludes to one of its city contemporaries as the Afro banlian." That's a good name for pa per that practically represents only the cotored element.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30
Letters to the Editor.
%@&&@@SGE
Junior and Senior.

On the Road, April ZS, 1gU3. Editor The Advertiser:
 In Sundays issue-answering corres- pondence-you are in doubt as to the use of the words senior and junior, as ap- piled to persons of same name-father and son. If John Jones" becomes the father of a son, whom he names. "John Jones'" then the son becomes John Jones Junior. the father remains John Jones. If John Jones, Jr.. becomes the father of a son whom he names John Jones, then this son becomes John Jones Jr., his father, John Jones, his grand father, John Jones Senior The word senior is not properly applied unless that is a third John Jones. in direct line of descent living
 How does this solution answer?
 Drummer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30

General John c. Black of Illinois is a formidable candidate for commander -in- chief of the Grand Army of the Repub- lie. He has large following and stands a fair chance of election; which is some what a novelty. in view of the fact that General Black is a Democrat. No Demo- crat has ever held high office in the national organization and the party bosses who rule the order will seek to prevent one from doing so in the future
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30

parture were faithfully recorded by tho captain in his ships records as If they were an important item of marine news, and in the neighborhood of Newport, at least, he was as well known a character as any pet elephant or monkey within tn safe confines of a geological garden is to the girls and boys In the cities. Dick s cage and playground was the whole At lantic Ocean, if he had wished. but he was faithful to the friends whom he had always found faithful to him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30
"First Messenger Boy"

William H. Berger. the well known Pittsburg capitalist and former manufac- turcr. has died after a protracted illness: MT Berger was one of the three original office in Pittsburg. his career in the serv- ice having begun with that of Andrew Carnegie and David McCarge. Mir. Berger was born in Philadelphia in 1885.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30
Al Novel Spectacle.

Sacramento Bee.
 Hanna surely is a candidate for the Republican nomination for President of the United States. hat this Is so is con- vincingly shown by his speech last night at the Columbus banquet. M. A. Hanna as not only a friend to, but spokesman of Organized Labor, is surely novel snectacle
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30

pr. McArthurs statement that the South has unbounded admiration for Pres ident Roosevelt and his wonderful achievements" shows that the Doctor isn't as well informed as he ought to be, to speak gently of him. There are probably some men in the South who have that feeling, but to claim It for the entire section is putting it very much too broadly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30
Presidents Tennis Court.

The Roosevelts have another thing in the White House lot that no other pres idential family has ever had. It is q ternis court which is being constructed on the grounds south of the West Ter race which will be ready for use in a few days. The court will be ample and ideal for the sport. and to make place for 1t some of the old hothouses and the office of the headgardener will be re- moved. It will be liar from the mad ding crowd" being thoroughly screened from public observation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30

Of course the negroes recently lynched in Illinois, Indian Territory and other Northern and Western regions were from the South; cons aq Iantly the Southern people are to blame for the lynching. That is a good way for our Northern friends to get out of it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30

some badly-informed individual has been sending TAe Birmingham Ledger a lot of Cleveland campaign literature" and our esteemed contemporary is afraid 1t is loaded. We assure The Ledger that its fears are groundless. E
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30

Although the next State election in Virginia is more than two years off. can didates for Governor are already getting themselves in it. However it takes Vir- Elnia a long time Q get anywhere.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30

'Lipton Is hopeful, is the continuous melody of the head lines which refer to the game owner of the Shamrock. We are told by the poet that hope springs eternal in the human breast" and, whether We agree with Sir Thomas or not. we can admire his grit and hope fuluess
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30

The Savannah Press thinks the words turn the rascals out would be a good Democratic battle-cry next year It would be more than that It would all most be a good platfo m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30
General County Election.

Geneva. April c9.-(Special)-From un- official returns from tte fifteen beats of the County the branch court at Hartford Is defeated by 166 majority out of total vote of 1,I7i votes. The canvass of the returns will be made Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30
Spirit Moved Him Badlv.

John G. Whittier. the Quaker poet once In describing the usages of the Quakers in regard to speaking in meeting" said that sometimes the voluntary remarks were not quite to the edif1cation of the meeting. It once happened that a cer- tain George C. grew rather wearisome in his exhortation, and his prudent breth ren, after solemn consultation, passed tho following resolution: Tt is the sense o this meeting that George C. be ad vised to remain silent until such time a: the Lord shall speak through him nor, to our satisfaction and profit"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30

The St. Louis Republic is rejoicing that 'the masher' is gone. but the joy is pre- mature. The Republic will find him on the next corner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30

man 70 for four minutes swearing. Ten dollars a minute is too expensive for any but miliionaires.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30

It has been two or three days since a new Presidential candidate has been an- nounced. Surely the supply isn't out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30

The woman did it." First it was Min nie Cox and now 1t is Mrs. Tyner. The females do worry our Government off, cisls.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30

The Kansas man who sues for divorce because his wife treats him just as she does other men is to be pitied.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30

We would be real glad If somebody would invent a plan to make eggs and chickens cheaper. or Invent good sub stitute.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30

It is mighty nice to have plenty of new vegetables at this season, It is also nice to be handy to the drugstore.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30

We hope our farmer friends are plant ing good crop of hogs for the coming season. Hams hang too high at this writing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30

Swearing over the telephone is an ex- pensive recreation in Oklahoma, as a court in that Territory recently fined a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30

It is unfortunate when boys college are located at inland points. making it i'm possible to send a warship there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30
LARGEST IN ALABAMA.

The sworn detailed circulation statement of the Daily and Sunday Advertiser for March. 1908. as published below, shows that its cir culation ts not only larger than that of any other morning paper published in this State.
 but larger than that of any two of them com-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30

". A. Scott, Circulation Manager of The. Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn, says: The foregoing statement of The Ad- vertisers daily circulation for the month of March, 1908, is true and correct and com piled after all returns from newsboys news agents and leftover. copies have been de- ducted. w. A. SCOTT. Circulation Mgr. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 7th day of April 1903. F. W. JACKSON, fSeal1 N. P. Ex-O J. P.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30

City Subscriptions should be paid to the fol- lowing authorized collectors only: J.. H. But ton. City Calculator: T. J. Higgs. Collector; z. Counting Room fEt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30

Net Daily March average, 1i.97S Net Sunday March average, 14.77S
 COMPARISONS.
 Daily average for March. 1908. ,973 Daily average for March. 1902. 06i Net gain ......................... I,I22 Sunday average for March. Ieo3......lA77s sunday average for March. l9o2........I3,62S Net gain ............................. I.l63
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30

Mail Orders
 filled promptly"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-09
RIate BON nnaemetnem SntereKe.

gitp 9aG - 0Ortbz II. 2eriugtOn1
GtraBe.
0Qfbington > Monument - U9t.
8ernonsPlace
SObns 9Optins' 9OfpituG - 9Orb.
Broabpdg.
@9Ia4tenz Document $3.50 gaIperta
unb TaDettetraBe.
Grab DON Cigar &nen goe ~
9eFminiter : &ir49Of Gapette= un6
@reeneitruBe.
Grub iGs9art - gu erret6en
nit n0rbli8 l~aufenben @aggons.
patter1on : qart - gu errei6en
NIT 0ftli9 lGufenben Woggons.
Sort Mc6enrp - 2ocufzgoint.
5rauensgoueg - ct. PAUL unS
%. @traBe
qeabO63> SnFitut nnS M1nTtzgOna
Ferbatorium - Wlt. 8ernpnzPlace.
GRATIS Srets8tbIiothet - MuIa
berrDs, na6e GatbebraIzS traBe.
Sreimaurer : SempeI - QOrba
SdA &AN@~ ~~DN@
Obj Geuons : Sempel - Gotbe4
hruIs unb SaratogaitrdBe.
CHAMBER Of Commerce 5Oaia
bonz unO WatertraBe.
Gleues @eri9tsge6GE6e 5dpettea
unb ct. PaulftrdBe.
9pfgebGuoe $500 Sagette un0 GGIa
pertfraBe.
gutaiD : place - 9auptsPromes
maze, perlGngert nDrbIt9 an @utatp>,
pOn 9oIpbinitraBe.
0oung Nen's Gbriittan QfOciaa
tim, Central : 9ebdube - CHARLES
unb SaratogaitraBe.
Qtabemie Der MtfenI9dften -
Srantlins unb GatbebralitraBe.
GQrroGz4Grt unb bas atte Wobns
baus BON Charles Carroll BON Gar,
rpItOn - Man nebme bic Columbia
Mpenue=W aggpns.
Marplanb : ~Snititut-9alttmOreh
unb 6arrifonitraBe.
Oeutf9 Stub 2otdIe.
,Surnperin 8%orndrts," glr. 732 unb
734, BeIt<2eringtDnitr.
,@ermania Ul dnner6or," 2pm6GrbS,
nahe @utcDitraBe.
.9ermania : Club" Sagettes, rdps
gutapftrabe.
y5d7nonie GiubAaus," ar. 414
8ef daRstteErGRe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-09
INTERPRETATION in OerGIasinSmHrie.

Pbtlaoelpbtd, 6. Wfdr3. -
Die ameritunif9e 6eniterglus : Snz
buftrie itebt Dpr elmer gefG6rli4en&riz
fis. Wenn es ben 6abrttunten unb
ben 3pif9enbGrblern (Sobbers)
ni9t geTingt, bur9 @9IisBung elmer
4naa6l gr0Berer Gubriten cine pei<
tere Misrepresentation gu berbiten, 1T
elm per6erbenbringenber p~reisftur3
i'm @lasmartte unbermeioli4. Sin
bieIiger be6eutenber Sobber in 8Ids@
tpaaren ertIGrt, Der ein3ige fi9ere
4ustpeg aus biefer bur4l1eberprOOutz
tion perurfu9ten i4piertgen Gage lei
bic S4IieBung Der Jenterglas : 5Gz
briten. Cine fol4e 8etrie6seinitelz
lung tpiirbe bic iebt in Grpurtung els
nes 9reisftur5es pers0gerts Na9fruge
6eben unb Io6nenoe preiIe Ii9ern.
@oIte ebo9 bic Mebr5abI Der Sem
fterglas : 5abrifdnten bic Probuttion
fOrtieBen, 10 tpiirben dIs u~nausbIetbz
Ii9e Solge bic preiie berurt fallen,
boB bic S~abrifanten nur nit 8erluz
ften berfaufen miiBten. Sin Preisz
ftura bon 40 pro5ent piirbe unter
iol9en umftGnben au erfparten fem.
Die 5enitergGas : S%abrttarten ioGz
len ieBt einen 8orratb DON etDa atpei
Minionen 9titen uufsefpei4srt haz
BEN, unb bic 5GlFte bteier prpbut@
tion Iiegt in ben MuurenbGuIern Der
Qmerican WtnbOn SLAP COMPANY
(sSenfter1!ds : SruT).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-09
6rnnbFadsz ltsbertragunaen.

@tQiam u. @ettermdrt an Soiep6
8psfociG, GoOtiieftraBe, 1 2ot, II BET
SO, @rb8. $24, $50.
Sbomas 6. 3ubbell, 8ertp., an 8.
@ilperman, Norboftz@de Sefferiontr.
unb Gentral>Ibenue, $3.50.
@iutam 8. 3eeb an 9eo.S .Sbru=
BEN, Norbfeite Der Prattitrabe, 1 Sot,
@rb5. 1925, SIS.
Charles s. Pitt, iun., an 9arpep9.
Bed, Rpr6ieite Der 9reitpnitrdbe, naz
Re 6unterz 4uep, Is Bel 100, $4,000.
Sec. Storage Ii. Sruft @o." Ibm.,
an r@ec. Storage II. Srut Co.," 2
Cots, 81.
Oieielbe an 2ouifa gurte, 1 Got,
9rb5. 1 Gent, 81.
4nn 2ouifa 8urte an Security
Storage unb Sruft &c." 1 2Ot. 81.
Mlbinus S9ud an 3i9arb 8aileb,
Siib5eite Der 0iaonz, na6e Paturent<
fruBe, u Bel 70, @rb5. $33, $500.
@arab q. Mc2ean, Qbm., on @r>
min 6. S9olB, Weftfeite Der Bomb,
nobe 9ombarbitrube, Is Bel IS, 9rb5.
$26, 81.
TreOerid SO. arans, abm., an SEQ.
s. &rana, Re4te, SiteI unD Sntereis
fen, 2 Cots, 81.
George S. &ran5 on Sreberid @.
&ran5, babies Snterefe, 2 Cots, So.
ul1fes 8. Gin an Samuel e.
Smith, OIfieite Der Waibingtonitraz
BE, Re9te, Sttel II. Snterehen 9rb3.
$26.25, SIS.
Sumuel 6. @mitb an uGpfes g.
Gin, Sffeite Der Daf6ington>, nube
@ougbftraBe, Is Bel 10, Srb5. $685.
%, SIS.
Samuel s. Hiharbs on s. George
@8leiinger, Sfieite Der Smuapoobz
ftraBe, nobe Sabetteitr., 14.6 Bel ",
9rb3. $65, So.
Srant NDpat an So6nM. Requarbt,
Norbfeite Der MabifontruBe, nube
neutrality-suspicious.. 70 BET 250.7,
$500.
SfdbeQu g. glen an SObn 8ibD,
iun., Nprbfeite Der 2anbuleftraBe, 1
Got, 16 Bel -, $3.50.
5enrp @9miB, 0erp., an pGuft
Gn6 8 u. g. o." &s9te, SiteI unb
SntereTen, Rorbfeite Der 2~anbaleItr.,
IA Bel Sc, @rba. $40, $500.
ngaft Gnb 6. II. 6. o." on Gltfab.
@ritaan, Norbfeite Der 2anpaGes, nabe
WDlfeftraBe, IA BEL 66, @rb5. $40,
$500.
&obert 81. @bite an Marguret
Stump, @de Moiber> unb Chats
portbftrdbe, Is Bel 81, @rbs. $50, SIS.
Sobn 8. Gbel an @ufan Rop,
Norbleite Der Gbaie<, nabe 9onbitr.,
16.5 Bel 68.8, @rb5. $40, $1325.
Wm. 8. Weifager an @phruim
Mu9t, Sftfeite Der Caroline, nabe
gousbiraBe. 1875 Bel rs, @rba. $25.
a. 90. !,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-09
9n @frihts1immtr athdnnt.

0uluth, Wtinn., 6. Wtdr5. -
Charles 8. 9enberion, Elm Neger,
purbe berte in benz ndmIi4en @es
ri6tsaimmer, in tpel9em er als M0rz
Der fsiner @eGiebten pro5eTitrt unb
perurt6etlt norben mar, bur4 ben
@trung bingeri4tet. Mdn 9ut ben
@alqen i'm 9eri4ts5immer aufgez
f9lagen.
Die 6inri9tung tpurbe nm 2 u6r
Mprqens boGtredt. 9enberfpn be-
nubm ii6 auf bic interchangeable @eiz
fe unb pert6eilte eirte Nn5a6l Stolen,
bic Inn in feline Belle gei9tdt tporben
parert, unter bic 5iIfsi9eriffs. Gr
rebete cine boGe babe @tunbe lang
iiber fem 9erbre9en unb duBerte tets
ne Reue buriiber, ionbern ertldrte, es
perbe fi9 fri6er pber fpdter beruusz
fteIen, baB er bafelbe nt9t nit @or=
bebu9t begging. Damn fpenbete er fi9
qeaen ben @9ertff unb fagte: sd
bin bereit!" @enige Mtnuten ipGter
mar er cine Qei9e.
6enberfon tDbtete am q. Sum- b.
=. feline @elie6te Sba Mc@ormid
6ur8 II Meferfti9e, neil biefelbe
Ni4ts mebr nit INN gu tbun baben
nnIIte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-09
TIn6tbrriu6 geiftcstranfer @rrbrez
dtPr-

ct. 2puis, Mo., 6. MGr3. -
3e6n geiftesfrunte @erbre4er in benz
@tuots : Q7pG in Sutton, MO., madz
ten geitern einen Der5peieIten Ser
fu9, aug Der antaEt gu enttOmmen.
@iner Der 9efansenen, 8eni. Ri4urOe
ion, bate fi4 9eimIi4 elm Msfer
peri4afFt unb befreite netrn gefdbrli@
DIE Mitgefangens, inbem er ibre9anbz
fsFeIn burdiauitt. Damn itiir5te ii4
bic rpilbe @9uar auf bic &uffeher.
Gin perapeifsIter &f %entitunO unb
Der 4ufIeber SbOmus Steer puroe
idper perIeBt. 9ier BON ben geiitesz
franten 8erbre9ern, ibr 4nfiibperRiz
6arofOn, 6. 6. MOrIiOge. W.S.NiIz
ion unb 6arrp gbparos, erret9ten
bas Jreie unb enttumen. Die 5lI4tz
hinge iinb nod ni4t tpteber eingefans
oen Dproen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-09
AGerret S%utereGamtes.

Die Sbi trufttpn, neG3e
neuerbings in ben garlamenten gu=
ropd's unb in unierem GongreB aus
giebig betrteben pirb, lit bur9aus
feline reue Grfinbung. S6on bas OIL
tertbum tdnnte bieIelbe, uno fein Sc
ringerer als @ato ppn Utica, Der tBte
e9teRepublttaner unb grimmtge5einO
GGfar's, mar Elm M}eiIter BARN. SIN
r0miI9en Sendt m1Bte bic 8er6dnbz
lung BEL SOnnenuntergung abge6rOz
4en peroen uno cine 8eI9luBfafung
tpurbe unm0gli4, tpenn es einem Sez
nutOr gelung, 70 lange 81 reben, Bis
bic Sonre untergiRg. @GTar er3G6It
in Der @ef6i9te bes 8irgertriege8r
Dab Gato einen bon ben 8pltstribu@
men eingebra9ten Antrag f9arf be-
tdmpft unb na4 alter @epp6n6eit
bur9 enbloie Geben bic Su4s tagez
lang psrf9leppt babe. 4lIo mar Gato
ni4t fel6it Der @rfinoer Der S6ftrutz
tion, ipn0ern er ma4te nur bon eli
mem LANCE geiibten tatttI9en Mittel
8e6rau9. unb bic mpbernen Guto9
befoGgen bus alte 8e8ept oes 80mers.
Die
9euti9lanb's baden ungetinbigt, in
ben 9auptoentren ~penigftens ii4 ben
Northumberland 3u ertGmpfen, un0
5tpar p6re 2obnausfau. Sin fo3ial=
bemofratif8er 4ntrag, Der benz
8si9Stage 5ugirg, berIungt Die Set
feBung Der Mfartmal : 4rbeit53eit fir
ale i'm 2ebrz, Qrbeit8z uno 9ienitz
DerbGGtniB i'm 9eperbe, 9arbeG=, Sn=
buItrte= unb 8ertebr8peie len bef9dftigz
ten PerfOnen auf b~OrIdufig 3ebn
@tunben unb @ertiir3ung berieIben
inner6aIb geIeBIt4 feit8ufteuenOer
5riit auf a9t Stunben. 4u8ii9t auf
Qnnobme bat Der Qntrug ni4t, ober
mar pirb fir Die nG9ften 8ei9sz
tugsnabten Gtimmen bamit gepin=
ren.
Der Strtte Der @urbinen
ma4t ben Sran3ofen bel Summer.
@ier5igtauienb 5amilien finb in
Srantrei8 bur8 bas Qu8bleiben Der
Slide broblo5 gepor0en. No9 bor
bier Sa6ren berri6te Elm l1eberfIuB,
ieBt itrttet bic Sarbine in fron30itz
f4en @epGFern, unb ME bic leBten
&abelna9ri6ten meIOen, ion iie iib
mad ben beutT4en g}orOieetiiiten gez
panbt BADEN. Die 5~ran3oien iinb
Der Nnii4t, baB Der @oIfItrOm unter
@inpirfung Der buItaniI9en Greigz
nife in Neitinbien Die l1riu9e Der
SarbinenSg2ot6 an ben frun30if6en
&iiten lit. Man gIaubt 70; @enifes
tpetB mai nt4t.
Gus Der 68uGe. - Sn etz
ner @6uIe in ben ba2erif9en 8or6erz
gen mar auBerorDentIi4e Yriifung.
Dem 6ertommen gemGB ntrb bort Der
eintreten0e 2e6rer oOer 8farrer nit
Dem @ruB: r@elobt lei Seiu5 Gbriz
itug! - gtten Mtorgen, 9err 2eBrer,
= 6err 9farrer!" e~mpfdngen. Dis
a6er Der nod ~unbetannte 9err Snipetz
tor unbermut6et bic S4ule betritt,
t0nt inn Der 8ruB e~ntgegen: D@elObt
fet SeIuS Gbriitu5! - guten g}orz
qen....~.!" 9u o6er ftodte Der jugenbz
It8e G6or. Der 3itel r5err Snfpetz
tor" mar i6nen ni6t gelGufig. Ser be-
gIettenDe 9farr6err ermut9igt Die
@8Hler, ben @ruB gu bOaen6er,
pinft unb gtbt ibnen bas Stt4port:
u6err - Ger" limb ba fdut Der
G6orus Elm: r6err, glib ibm bic eDige
&ube unb bas eptge 2i4t leu4te t3m.
Qmen."