davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport weekly independent., 1904-08-26
FOUNTAIN TUCKER.
(Contributed.)

One of the prettiest sights to behold last Sunday was the sol emnizing of the marriage cere- mony between MT. Will Fountain and Miss Nettie Tucker.
 Strictly at ten o'clock a. m. the high contracting parties ap- peared before the magistrate and several witnesses at the home of the brides parents, Esquire Jno. Smith officiating, who delivered the ceremony in very touching and eloquent manner.
 The bride is the highly respect ed daughter of MT. w. R. Tuck CT, who lived near the Anderson school house in Jefferson town ship, and being one of the belles of the community, has many friends who congratulate her in her good fortune.
 The groom is the youngest son of J. T. Fountain, who lives on the place known as the Boswell farm. He is one of Jackson county's most popular and best young farmers. He is an enter prising young man with many fine qualifications, and we pre- dict a bright future for the happy couple.
 The bride was dressed in a beautiful white organdie, trim med in beautiful colored ribbon and laces, while the groom was dressed in the conventional black. After the ceremony was per- formed in a very solemn manner, the table was prepared with things very delicious, and the very best that could be had, with a bountiful hand. When dinner was announced, the guests were ushered into the dining room, where all enjoyed themselves to the utmost.
 After the dinner was over the bride and groom invited all the guests to be present the next day at the home of the groom to an infair dinner with them, and on l the following day a table with things fine enough for a king was prepared at the residence of the groom's father. After all had enjoyed themselves invitations were extended to the guests to a grand ball to be given at the res idence of the brides father. The dance was very much par i ticipated in until the wee small hours.
 Everybody enjoyed themselves \ and departed wishing the happy
Newport weekly independent., 1904-08-26
ROBERTS RESIGNS
 PLACE ON TICKET.
Nominee for Representative in White County Whose Name Has Figured in Lightle
 Case Steps Down.

Searcy, Aug. P. John V. Roberts, Democratic nominee from this county for representa- tive, has resigned from the race and his name has been taken off of the ticket.
 Dr. H. c. Jones of Searcy has been placed on the ticket in Rob- erts' place. Col. R. w. Chrisp will make the race independently.
 MT. Roberts resignation was due to the fact that his name has been prominently mentioned in connection with the Lightle case, and it was rumored that he knew more about the case than he cared to tell. There was con- siderable feeling in Searcy over the matter.
 A meeting of the White county central committee was held to- day to discuss the advisability of taking Roberts name off the ticket. At first he thought of protesting against the proposed action of the committee, but on the advice of friends finally de- cided to step down.
 Since his withdrawal he has been uncommunicative and will not discuss his action nor that of the committee.
 Roberts maintains his inno- cence of the Lightle case and says that he knows absolutely nothing of it save in his capacity as attorney for Mrs. Lightle.
 Beyond the fact that Sheriff Wood will return home early this morning there are no new de velopments in the Lightle case. All eyes are now centered in the preliminary trial, which will take place Saturday.
 All the men supposed to be i'm plicated in the alleged plot are  in Searcy and show no disposi- tion to leave.
 Dr. Lightle is still in jail. He has made repeated efforts to se- cure bond, but failed. His rela- tives, it is stated, would be wi.- ling to make bond for him pro- vided he made a statement of the whole affair and gave the names of those who were con- nected with him in the matter, and this he has declined to do.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-08-26

Contractor Joblin expected to
 finish the concrete work of the foundation for the new St. Paul church Wednesday. The bell from the old edifice has been saved and will be installed in the new church, as it has quite his tory, having been purchased by the Jacksonport church in 1868 and removed to Newport in 1879,
Newport weekly independent., 1904-08-26
Grand Glaize, Aug p.
BIG CIRCUS COMING.

The great Pan-American cir GUS, menagerie and hippodrome will exhibit in Newport Thurs day, September 1, their contract ing agent having already ar ranged for the date here.
 Advertising car No. 1 was ex- pected in Tuesday and there will be war on among the bill post CTS. as men are already spread ing the paper of Sells 6 Downs.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-08-26

Uncle Guy Smith, manager of the old mems base ball team, re- quests the Independent to say that if the single mems team is game enough to meet his club on the terms first specified that the big show can be pulled off at any time. MT. Smith says the game will be on the square and that John Guynn viii umpire au impartial game.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-08-26
SINGER COMPANY
 MAY BUILD ROAD.

At Charlottesville, Mo-, there is a report that a line is project ed from Harrisburg, Ark, to that city, and the Singer Manu- featuring Company are the pro- motors. The line will be a traf- fic road, in addition to serving the interest of the Singer compa- ny, who have purchased 100000 acres of fine timber land in Poin- sett county to supply the needs of their Cairo plant.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-08-26

couple a long and prosperous life. May they be carried down to their graves in peace and urban ith, and may the joining of this couple be of long duration and may they have the flowers of life strewn in their paths to make them happy.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-08-26
NO SYMPATHY FOR MEN.

Attorney J. N. Rachels, an ex- prosecuting attorney of White county, in a public interview in Little Rock says that while or dinarily the resignation of John V. Roberts from the ticket on which he was nominated would create a sensation, at this time the event is completely over shadowed by the Lightle arrests. Sentiment, while divided as to Roberts guilt, was unanimous that he resign and it is doubtful if he would have received 5 per cent of the vote had he stood pat and refused to step down.
 While all the men connected with the alleged attempts at fraud are prominently connected, there is little sympathy at Searcy for them and it does not seem probable that Lightle will ever secure bond unless he makes a full statement of the facts.
 GREGORY MAY TELL ALL.
 There is a well grounde d belle among the people of Searcy tha young Gregory, who IS naroi1
Newport weekly independent., 1904-08-26
IN MEMORIAM.

A lovely bud of earth trans planted to the garden of para disc, there to bloom eternally in the presence of the Master. One of the most mystical of provi- dences to us who are finite is the tearing loose from our very heart strings the dearest and most precious objects of our parental affection our children.
 Ye who delve into the philoso- phies of human life and the mys- teries of the hereafter, tell us if you can why it is that these jew els are laid at our feet only to be ruthlessly snatched from our grasp when they become more precious to us than our own lives.
 On Friday last Ruby, the 5 year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. E. L. Humphreys of Brad ford, was laid to rest beneath the browning grasses of the Hick- mon cemetery, covered over with the flowers of affection and the kisses of an agonized mothers love.
 Little Ruby was one of the loveliest of children, the idolized daughter of fond and hopeful parents and a favorite of all who knew her. Lovely and attract i've in life, her beauty and inno- cence seemed only heightened in death; she lay in her white cas- ket as if in the sweetest of childish slumber from which it seemed she might be awakened l by a touch. The golden curls fell about the fair face and hung pendant to the white throat and silent bosom. Save the snowy whiteness of her robes she was dressed as in life, and with her small hands folded across her 1 breast she looked the very angel that she was.
 l To give up her child and to have that lovely form forever hid- den from her view was the veri- est torture to the mother. Again and again would she return to it and bathe it's face in kisses and tears, and not until drawn aside by tender, but firm hands of rel atives and friends could the last sad rides of the funeral ser vices be concluded.
 l In a life time of experiences we have never looked upon a scene more pathetic, more ten- der, and one of more bitter an- 1 guish. Let us hope that time, the great healer of all sorrows, may in a measure bind up a mothers broken heart and pour it's balm of gilead into the bleed ing wounds of a sorrowing fa- 1 ther.
 1 Without giving any reason, be- cause he had none to give, Long fellow beautifully expressed the truth when he wrote:
 There is a reaper whose name
 is death,
 | And with his sickle keen
 He reaps the bearded grain at a
 breath
 | And the flowers that grow be- | tween. '" P. H. H. ! Grand Glaize, Aug 22.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-08-26
FURTHER ARRESTS
 IN LIGHTLE CASE.
John Roberts and Walter Gregory Placed Under Arrest as Ac- complices in Lightle Frauds and Grave
 Robbing.

Searcy, Aug. 23. = John V. Roberts, formerly nominee for the house of representatives, and Walter Gregory, well known young man of this place, were arrested at 4 o'clock this after noon, charged in four counts with conspiracy to defraud and with grave robbery and arson.
 This new phase of the now fa- nous Lightle case was not un- expected. It was merely the full fillment of popular prediction and did not, owing to the many wheels within wheels which the case contains, attract the atten- tion that such an event would otherwise have called forth.
 Shortly after the two men were arrested their bonds were fixed at $2, TOO each. Roberts was re- leased from custody about 5 o'clock. The following signed his bond: Judge M. M. Stuckey of Newport, J. T. Shumate of Searcy, Steve Bordman of Clar- endon and Gus Jones of Newport. It is understood that Judge Stuckey and MT. Jones will repre- sent Roberts when the case is called Saturday.
 Up to a late hour Gregory had not succeeded in making bond, and was committed to the county jail.
 Both men took the matter with apparent indifference and refused absolutely to talk. Gregory has been under suspicion for some time, but he has never discussed any angle of the many-sided case at all. He is the son of a well known minister and is only about 21 years of age. For some time past he has not been working, although he seemed we'll supplied with money. It is generally un- derstood that the insurance con- panies will fight the matter to the bitter end and are prepared to spend a good sized amount of money to bring about a convic- tion of the guilty parties.
 Other arrests are expected. There are said to be two well known young men who witness ed the robbing of the Pitts grave, and who afterwards demanded $1, 900 as hush money. They are being watched and will not be al- lowed to escape should they at tempt to do so.
 Deputy Sheriff Al Chichester of Pulaski county is here in the interest of the insurance compa- nies. He will doubtless prove an important witness for the prosecution, as he has followed the case from it's beginning.
 LIGHTLE STILL IN JAIL.
 Dr. Lightle is still in jail and all efforts to make the $5,000 bond required of him have failed. His relatives are perfectly will ing to aid him, provided he will talk, but this he refuses to do. How long he will hold out is a question.
 NO SYMPATHY FOR MEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-17
Gampf gegen ben 9uQ @eepil.

8aibinston, 9. g., Is. Suli.
Or. o.. ). Goof, Der Gntoeder Der
aus Guatemala ftommlenoen, OF
goa Weepils per5cbrenoen Ineilen
bat Dem lonbfpirtbidoftlidcn Gepor
tement t%elegropbirt, Die neilen allei
len pernidlteten Die aapielroupen mn
griffen anoere dbnIihe iddolide sSsl.
ieften ielblt nod nit gr6Berer @icr
an, pie Die 9oll WeepilS. @ihtio
ut %ferner, Bob Die gmeiien niht i'm
minoeiten Die 2oopbirb.2nrben if1.
bigen, lpclde iebr nilsli6e Snieften
limo. Serr Groof meint, fir Sen
lanopirtbidaitliben Wertb oersfmei-
len fomme es iebt bouptiddlih oar-
auf an, ipie lie lid offlimotiiiren uno
ipie idnea Tie lid iortpflan5en. Cor.
iiber iinb Die llnteriudungen jet i'm
@ange.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-17
~@cheimnifpoQer GclbltmurS.

Gem Dorf, 16. Sllli. - Sn ei.
mem Irmitubl Dor einem groBen
Spiegel iibenb, nit ben eritarrtelt
Singern einen neitel, Hepolper ilrl-
flammerno, mllrbe geitern Der lnge-
fabr 45 Sabre alte gbolpb Ieuman11
i'm 5lpeiten Stodmerfe bes Souies
gtr. 216, Sit.46. StroBe, bon ieiner
&oitlpirtbin, Srau Intbonp @iebcl,
tobt oufgefl1noen. Cine floffenoe
@unoe III Der red)teit S6l6fc oelttete
an, meld)en @eg Dos tobtenoe 9Ici
genommen, n1o aus Dem Mllsleben
Der 2eite, ioipie Dem 8ermeiungss
gerilb I'M 3inlmer lieB iib entneD'
men, ooB Die nnielige Sbot Der
Selbitpernidtltng i6on Dor lGngerer
3eit ausgefiibrt porben NOR. Gs lit
etipa flint @o6en Der, Dab Neli'
mann, Der einige Gage 5ilpor Den
0ooen bieieS 2anoes betreten bate,
81 Srau @iebel fam uno lie in Oeuts
i6er Spro6e I'M lleberlaiiung zines
3immers eriuhte. Gr mar elm Wtll-
tier bon einem aoitgdnger, perlieB
MIR lelten ben Inn angepieIencn
Guum u11o perfebrte nit feinem Der
otloeren Sausbepobiter. Seine Sab.
ieligfeiten beitonoen it einem qro-
BEN Softer uno einigen 8egenit1n.
ben, Die er oen 9liden Der @irtbin
Gngitlid ent5og, ia, er 9eitottete Der
Jrau ben Gintritt INNER crit banit,
nadoem er oieie @eeenltGnbe Der.
itedt ober perbiiut bate. llnlGnglt
betrat Sral @iebel iein 3immer,
obne porber burb gnflopfen ibr
aommen on5ufiinben. Reumaurt
iaB in @eoonfen perinnfen Dor brei
groBen gilbern an Der @ono, Die ct
bisber 10 erfoIgreif Dor fremoen
9liden ferngebalten bate, uno Die
cine Srau, iouie 5fpei jlnge, etipa t6
Sabre alfe Wtaoden o%ar1telten. OoS
|lnernartete erifeinen Der @irtbin
i6ien. i'm gu pertpirrem, oenn ob,ie
auf Die 5raee mad ben Sriginolen
Der giloer 5u antmorten, mari IT
baItig Elm 1ud iiber 2eetere uno ipei.
gerte iid, iiber fem ionoerbares Ser.
balten iid 81 Gubern. gm Iebter
Gienitag iagte Neumann 5u Srau
@iebel, er gebenfe Die Staot fir eli.
nige Gage 81 perlaiien, unb bat iie,
in Der 3fpiiden5eit fem 3immer
nift in nnoronung gu brinaen.
Seine Sa6en pafte er in cine arobe
aiite nno lieB bieie iammt Dem aof-
fer bnrd cine erpreB-@ eieaidaft ab-
bolen. @eitern abeno Inn 5 llbr
perlutte 5rau @iebeI in ons ,3im.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-17

mer 5lt bringen, fano ieood sic
Gbiire pc~rfdIpifen. slis fie olird oaS
S6Iiiiielod bIideno Mermonn I'M
Stuble iiBen job, fam ibr 6ta gatg
perbdhtig Dor uno lie tbeilte ibre
8eobahhlng ibrem Gotten nit, Der
Den Eoli5iiten Bierp BON Der Olt,51.
StroBpn.S tation berbeiboIte. @ieru
erbrad Die Sbiire, iltO Damn modltc
man Die Gingon0S erluGbnte Gnt.
oefitng. gn Der 2ridc funo lid, rpc.
Der ir9cnomel6e auf5eihmlng, nod,
Elm Sent @elo, oblpobl Ncumonn
itets iiber senii9enoe 0fittcl slt Der.
fii9en idien, Coroner 3odion bat
cine ltrteriiidun9 oeS Sales cinoc.
leitet. 4TG il a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-17
Sonntass-Moiaif

=" - Sin Shleihrn. 8eufmol lit IN
Seno entbiiat uoroetl. IS ltebt inl
9otonii6en @orten, oelIen 9ireftor
Der beriibmte Notlrforiher chit mor.
= Yrofciior @ernSbeim, Der lang,
jGbri0c 2eiter oeS Stcrn'i6cn &c.
Iongoercils III Berlin, i1eioet am T..
Cftober olls oieier Stelung.
Frofeilor G6erlein Der S6Ds
pier oes @ot1e.G enfmols in Honl,
crbiclt bonn &onig bon Stalien oen
WollritiuS.S rben am 9onbe perlie.
ben.
Die ~Ifnbemilde freie literori.
ide Gereinigung" 5l @ottingcn be.
oblidtigt, I'M Moi 1905 elm 9ihter.
bud) oclitidcr Stuoenten b~erous5uae.
ben, bent Nnbenfen Sdiuer's gepio.
met, beIien Sobestag am 8. Moi oes
fommenoen SobreS gum %bunoertIten
Wole iuieoerfebrt. Mae poetiib Der.
anlagten beltlden Stuoenten, aud
Ituoirenoe 9omen, meroen gebeten,
bllrd) ibre Wtitorbeit oas 3uitan0c-
fommen oieies llnterncbmenS 81 er,
moglIben. 9os 9i6terbu6 oelitidcr
S%tuoenten loa MIR bride 0~eitrGgc
entbalten, nno 10 cinen llebcrbIid
iiber Die fommcnoen, gegeniudrtiD
Itnoirenoen Sprifer bieten. Yrofellor
Or. Ionlbert b. Snnltein Sannopcr
bat lid bcreit crflGrt, Der Serousgdbc
bes 9llbeS nit Hutb u10 &ritif }ltr
Seitc 81 ite6cn. Ger SbluB Scr &c
baftion lit auf oen I. 9e5cn1bcr 1901
feltgeiebt. @inicnolngcn limo, nit
fur5ell biogrnpbiid)en W|fittbellnngen
bcrlebcn, an Den ltnter5eid)neten 6i
ribten. ESnl Suffrage Der "Ntnoenii'
i6en Sreien &iteroriidcn Sereini
gung" 81 @0ttingen, Gono. phil. aurt
&ii6Ier, @6ttingcn. Suiienitrabe ~.
- Die ,Ncn0cnlic 5%rnncoiie" bot
Elm merfniiroiges 9ciipiel politiiher
llnbulbiomfeit gegeben. Sie bat je-
oes Sobr oen FrciS Soirac i'm 9etro.
&c bon 1000 Sranfen ben1ienioen
Sdriititeler 81 pcrleiben, Der oelt
nSbeotre Sroneoiie" Die bette Weubeit
geiderft bat. Sir bos Sobr 1903
fonnte MIR Sctope Mirbeoil, Der Ser.
fniier bon nSes affoires iont les Ii.
in Yetrodt fommen. Der
altsidnb idlug i'm aud einItimmie
Dor; oo ober Wirbeou nift nur 60.
lonoern serobe5u Intipotriot
III, ltno IN Der Mfobcmie Die Webrheit
Der 40 Mitglieoer conicrpatip ODER
nationaliitiib i'll, 10 puroe beifloi.
len, Den EreiS Soiroc fir Dos Ssolr
1903 iiberbailpt nibt 81 berleibeii.
n1blte Ereis fpiro oofiir 5000
6ranfen betrogen; ober eS miro nm
Die 5roge aiifgemorfen, Oh Die afo.
oemie oas &ebt babe, oos Seitantent
oes @obltbdters 5oirac nod ibren
politiiden Siebbobereien alis3ulegert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-17

ais 9eriu63i6iff fiir orabtIoie Sc
Iegropbie Dem 3orpebo : &erilid)s-
Commando unteritebt, fir ben 3eii'
raum BON oht Gaoen IN Die Wtano-
perfIotte eingereibt rperben. Rat) Be
e~noigung oieler llebumgen tritt Damn
~Npmpbe" nn6 pierjGbrigcr sSn'
bienitbultiing ouber Gienit. &ebcn
bieien S%i,nfenipruf) = llebungen, Die
iomobl 3miid,en Den Shiffen utter
cinonber, oils oild nit Den 8iiiten.
Itotioten porgcnommcn iueroch iol-
len, limo ferncr olth lleblp1een nit
Der orabtloien SelepbGnif porgeIe'
ben.
Ser SnItan tolerant.
Ills gutter Gucac perloltet, oab
Der Silltan Der Siirfci cincm pron1i-
nenten oelrtidcn 3ionilten ieire ber5.
li6e antbeilnabme 5it bcunGerluite
nis9eoriidt babe, ben Die 3ioniIten
oiird) ben fiir5lidcn 500 oes Boron
Ser0l eaitter. Gie pripote CONDO.
lens : Gepeihe erflGrte, bob Ser3l
EN- GROCER uno gered)tcr Wann ae.
mrien ipure, utO melt iibcr ienen
antilemitild)en Gbriiten aeitonoen
bobe, lpeld)e Die Siirfci meqen Der
ot9eblifen GerfoIaun9 ser strn1c.
nier itno Wo5eoonicr bitter bobten,
nber gleid5eiti0 Die Sllocn pcriola.
ten.
9un9crSnotb orobt.
Vie "aoln. 3tg." beribtct, ooB
elmer otfi5icllcn Stutiitif 5tioloc
cine SltngerSnotb i'm 9ol15en iiioli.
6en TiiBlan0 mlpcrmeiolif lei.
S6on bette bcrrihe oroBe 9totb an
Nabrili9snitteIn in pcri6ieoenen
3iitriftpn.
3n Q Oh iller's SoOcStaQ.
Ter Dor &ur5em 0cgriinocte Sdil-
Ter : @crbonb Oeltti6cr Srollen bat
BON Dem Seip5i9er @ilobauer aorl
Seffner cine Sdiucr . Ylotctte al.
fertigcn lafien, ocren Gcrfoui oo5il
beitinmlt lit, bie2iebes0obe ser oeilt-
ihen 6raiien an Die Sd)iQeritiftrna
aus InloB beS 10~0-iGbrigen Sooes.
tugcS bes 9idterS. an 8. Wui. 1903
SIT erbobcn. Die mobleelungene,
fiinitleriih fcin Misecfiibrte Ylofets
tc miro in 5fpei @roBen bergeltelt.
9cibc iinb bon 9rpnSegllb; Die critic
miBt % Gentinlcter, Die 5meite 50
Wtillinteter.
9teben oieIcr 8lufette lit ail6 Die
Nusgobe ei1er Sbiller Meooille
geplont, Die etmo Die @roBe Der Sil.
Oebronoiden 9ismord.Otiin5e bo-
ben miro. Sic iou alt6 olsS 6mud-
gegenitano perpenobor iein. 9ei Scr
Gerbreittn9 Oieier Weoaiue rebnet
man p%ornebmlid ullf Die llnteritii.
tung Der Sdulen, bomit Die oeutihe
Sugeno gIeidfoas ibr S6erflein fir
bic Sdilleritiitung beitro9en fonne.
0ieie bot Den, .eblcn 3lpcd, inpali,
DC 3ihter mo S6riititeller beiber.
lei @eihledts in Notblogcn 81 I'M
teritiiscn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-17

ST. ocn national gei1broeten
Ve5irfen Seitreih's boiten ole
9eutidgeiinlltcn Die groBcn bent.
lden Gi6tcr bod. 90 bat iid) lett
in Seifen elm giisi6ub conitituirt,
Der Shiler sur Gentenor . 5eier onl
8. Wtni 1903 Gin 9enfnlal erridten
hill. -
ErofeIior No6ert Sod miro an
1. Sfto6er feline Stcauttg ais Better
oes Snititlts fir Snicftionsfronf.
beiten nieoerlcgcn, nm iid leoialid
ieinen prlpaten milicnl6oitlihen Pr.
better 5u miomlcr. NlS Nudfolaer
&o6's I'M Gcihs . @clunobeitsomte
fpurbe Erofeiior @offfp bon @ieBen
berltfen. -
Ger @crfoiicr OeS Romons
yG%rItflaliige Weniben", @roi 9oit.
oiiiin 6rcibcrr b. S6lidD, mirb
lid Nnfong SlIi Dor Der Stroifom.
ller oea Sonogerihts Berlin 1 uc.
gen @elcioiglrng ocS Oertid)en Sffi.
5tercorpS 81 perantlporten buben.
Gie N~ntlageidrift lit ibnl, iuie Die
oSGglide Nunoi6al" berid)tet, Dor
ipenigen Sagen 5ugeiteut uoroen.
@rof 9onoiiiin bat I'M @~eaeniob al
9iIie oaoon 9lbitono aenommen,
Den @eueis Der @obrbeit fir feline
Heboiipttingen al15litreten.
Ntn ut Die leeten Sonntaq
BON nns gebrahte 9borooe oar niht
bon Shiller. Erofelior BERNHARD
Supban Der 9ireftor oes &einlarer
@oetbe' nnb Shiaer srdios, bet
ltf oas o%gSortburgcr Stammblld.
3ettranm pom SUM 1903 bis MpriI
1910" lhiden laiien uno tbeilt MN
III Der "Weimar. 3tg." Solaenoes
init: yMuf Dem porlebten glotte oos
Corpus oelieti", Die ominoie Cha.
raoe. aein 3ite BON Sfifer'sSono
in Der Shriit! HUB Die Inter.
ld)rift2 Shuber - Sd)iiler - lie.
oenfols nift Shiaer. @or benz
lall9en gereimten @intrae: .auoipig
Martin gertelS aus Neuoietenoorf,
ben 8. War5 1870. Inter Dem ga.
men oes 5u fnr5er g%eriibmtbeit ae.
langten eborooen . Eoeten: IS.
9ef5en aus Bremen, .. %. Mdrb
1910 NIT 5reuno 9erner ans Dem
baiben Mono" 9omit limo Die VT.
ten ilber ben Sal geibloiien."
Dos gergtbeoter uif benz Se.
genton3plos Cgroden) lit amSonn.
tag nit elmer Nofmittugs Goritel-
lung bon s@aleniteiu's Eager" uno
elmer abeno Gorlteulung bon Cha.
feipeare's vSommernad)tstraum"
eroilnet moroen. Bel Dem Spiel IN!
ter freiem Sinmel 5eigten lid eli.
mem gerift 5uiolge, nelie, groBere
mo ~feinere @irfungen Der befann.
ten flaiiiihen @erte. gilf inYaris
lit gegenm1rtig oaS nSbeater I'M
@riincn" mieoer icbr in Wobe &C.
fommen.