davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-29
REsoLUTjoNs OF REsPEcT.

Z l.
At ns-special called meeting OF the To-
bacco Trade OF the city OF Hiclinont.,
Va, held this day, Mr.. II. M. Darlington,
president, In tho chair, called the met
ing to order, and in appro pirate words
announced tho death of MI. George A.
Haynes.
E The chair appointed Messrs. u y.
Vaughan, John l.. Wlngo ana w. I.
Hancock as committee to prepare ana
report suitable resolutions OF respeet
to the memory of Mr.. Haynes, the said
committee reported the following. which.
u, motion to that effect, was du.y aaorted.
to-wit:
Whereas, We arc reminded that the
hand of death las again invaded our
midst and removed from the sphere OF
his usefulness our esteemed friend ana
associate, George a. Haynes, we meet to-
day to pay our tribute of respect to his
memory and offer the following re5olu-a
tlons:
Resolved. That, recognizing our uncer-
tain tenure OF life. and that soon or.
late we must all ansWerlto this cal, Win
sorrowing hearts, wo humhly bow to tue
Divine decree that takes from us a mems
her loved and respected by ali.
Y Resolved, That in tho death OF george
A. Haynes this Trade loses a member
loyal and true In all OF the relations OF
life and full Of that kindness OF heart
which endears a man to his fclluw-rien,.
Resolved. That we offer to mis- beienved
wife and to all tho members OF his l'tmi-
ly our sincere sympathy and coincidence.
Resolved, THAT these resolutions BIO
pread upon the records of this Tobacco
Trades .nildtthn a copy he furnished 10
the family of our deceased frlond'
(Signcd)
fOEfN H. WlNGO,
w. 7. HANCOCA.
/ And. on motion, It was
5a Resolved, That the Tobacco>Tlade do
meet at the church at tho hour OIL y
a. M Tomorrow, and attend the flu
neral In u body. The resolution was
adopted.
IT. Nj CARRTNGTON. President.
WIN. M. BRIDGES, Secretary
Richmond, Va, June %, lyi4,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-29
MARRIAGES.

pAY.- Married, on
June Goth. at the parsonage, Millboro
sgxST!pHEs ~ Vf o 81 HsX to JAMES +
HAWKINS. Jr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-29
DEATHS.

HAYES Died. at her home, sos West
Grace, Tuesday morning at $50, Mrs.
SARAH HAYES. She leaves husband,
one son and four daughters.
Funeral notice will be given later.
Roanoke and Stanton papers please
copy.
KAUFMAN Died, In New York, June =,
18th at 1890 p. NJ, MSS SARAH KAup-
Funeral arrangements later.
Charlotte IN. Co, Baltimore tMd'),
Providence Or ~ papers please copy
MuNsoN En- Entered Il int 4 rest TusMsdffaNy
soN. wife OF John b. Munson and
daughter or the late Robert and Vir-
s .'interment II Wilmington n c.,
THURSDAY, June soth,
NrAHONEY--Died, at the residence. or
her sister, Mrs, James Quinn. 3S East
z Leigh Street, at 5;25, Miss ELLEN Ma
HONEY.
TANNER. oiled, FLORENCE, the infant
daughter of u, M. and blanche Tanner,
OF Richmond, at Wake Forest, n, y,
on the Goth instant aged Sin months ana
two weeks.
iTuRPIN,-- Died, at her residence, No OF
North Twenty fourth Street. Tnsss .dg;y,
oSth. at 8.30 O'Clock, Mrs. REBECS'A
|, NJ. TURPIN, widow OF the late Miles
The funeral Will take place from the
Leigh Street Baptist Church at D O'Clock
THURSDAY, Juno 80, 1901
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-29
OBITUARY.
Dr.. Charles L. Steel.

known dentists Of Richmond, died at 8
O'Clock last night at the Virginia Hos
pital. after an illness Of about three
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-29
Mrs. Rebecca M. Turpin

marriage OF President w NJ, Turpin.y OF
tho Board of Aldermen. and widow Of
former Auditor Miles Turpin, died at her
residence, No. 6l2 N. Twenty-fourth
street, at $3.50 O'Clock last evening, aged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-29
Watch Mdweek Bargains Thursdays Times Dspac

n
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-10-06
PUBLIC
SPEAKING

The citizens of Tazewell county will bt
addressed at the following times anc
places:
Springville, Oct. 7tb, p. nj. Powell
Royal.
Pounding Mill. Oct. 7th, l. p. m.-Col
]. s. Browning.
Lockhatr's Chapel, Oct. 10th, p. m.-
Col. J. S. Browning.
Midway, Oct. 10Th, l p. MT. G
Bowen and VIM. Q. Pendleton.
Cedar Bluff, Oct. 10th, at night-Wm
G. Pendleton and 7. G. Bowen.
Tazewell, Saturday, Oct. 22nd, at l p
m.-Hon. Jacob Yost.
Shaver Mill, Oct. Goth, at p. MT
c. Bowen and VIM. G. Pendleton.
Graham, Nov. 4th, at night-Hon
Jacob Yost.
Pocahontas Nov. 9Th, at night-Hon
R, w. Blair, Col. Jas. s. Browning anC
other speakers.
Il. q. MCCALL,
County Chairman
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-10-06
HOME MISSION MATTER.
(MRs. GEO. PEERy, EnIToR.)

AS we said before, our next monthly
meeting will be held in Main Street Meth
odist church, Tuesday, the eleventh day
of October, at o'clock, and we hope al
our women will be present.
In a short ARTICLE in September, "Our
Homes" from Mrs. G. Jackson, she says
every member of the Home Mission So
clety ought to inform themselves as TO the
workings of the society, and not have to
give the excuse which is so frequently
given, 81 don't know enough about the
work." or 81 do not know enough about
the duties OF that office" With our "An=
nual Reports" the literature prepared by
the board and our excellent paper, sour
Homes" all of which are within our reach
none Of US need Eaye an excuse.
In New York City there lives an aged
woman, Mrs. Martha Cook, an invalid.
She has not only been in the same room,
but in the same bed for forty years.
Although che is a great sufferer, her spir-
itual nature is pndisturbed BY pain, for
the peace of God that passeth understand
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-10-06
RUSSIA VS.. Japan.
Battle Of Paardeberg 0ocasioned on
Similar Lines.

History recites that the most trivial dis
putes in their commencement have occa-
stoned some of the bloodiest warfares be-
tween opposing countries. Whether or
not the origin of the Russia-Japan
trouble can be classed in this category,
certain it is that the battle Of Paardeberg
originated from just such source.
With the W.Itef l.. Main Circus, which
exhibits here OIL Monday, Oct. 10th, one
of the most costly and instructive features
on the program is correct military pro.
duction of the Paardeberg battle. Big
circuses, like all other institutions
soliciting public favor, have to keep thor
oughly abreast Of the times, and no better
evidence of this assertion could be advan-
ced than Mr.. Main entailing the enormous
expense of producing this realistic mill
tary spectacle. 1t lie master stroke in
the circus line and at once establishes the
Main enterprise as leader in novel ideas
for the edi6cAtion of amusement-goers.
The battle of Paardeberg was the most
fiercely-fought engagement of the great
Boer war, the English casualties being
over l 900 and the Boer loss 220 men. In
this contest General Cronje, that redoubt.
able Boer soldier, made an unconditional
surrender. His only stipulations were
personal, that his wife, grandson, secre
tary, adjutant and his servant might ac-
company him, 10 which Lord Roberts &C
guessed.
In this military exhibition, as produced
by the Main Circus, genuine Beers, Mata-
beles, Zulus, South African cavalry, de-
tachment Of British naval res erves, Colo
NAL troopers, Alexander men and womer
and natives who took part in the great
Transvsal war appear. Expert b el
horsemen exhibit to advantage in feals o.
remarkable horsemanship. Bullock wag
Cns aud the original Guelo stage coach srt
also employed in tue presentment. Afri
can elephants enact realistic battle ceDt
which greatly aids this immense spec
tacular effort in making it a production o
more than interest.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-10-06
WILLIAM VERNON HARc0uRr DIED
SUDDENLY.
Death of Former Statesman Created
Genuine Feeling Of Regret Among
men of Both the Political Parties.

London, Oct. 1.-Sir William Vernon
Hsrcourt, "the finest political gladiator
of bis age" died very suddenly today at
Nuneham Park, near Oxford, the country
seat which he recently inherited from bis
nephew. Only bis wife, daughter Of the
late John Lothrop Moley, the historian
ant former American minister to Great
Britain, was with him.
When Sir William went to bed last
night he seemed fairly well, though he
bad been suffering from slight chill.
This morning when he was called be re-
piled cheerily, I'm short ume."
Later a eeryant entered the room and
found SIR William lying dead on his bed.
His son, Lewis Vernon Hsrcourt, member
of parliament for the RoseeDdale iiyieion
of Lancashire, was hurriedly summoned
from London.
Among all classes in the United King
dom, regardless Of party, the unexpected
news caused sensation and genuine re-
greet.
The somewhat pathetic announcement
in March last Of his intended retirement
had prepared the public for Sir Williams
eventual disappearance from the active
arena OF political strife, but there had been
no whisper that his stalwsrt constitution
had been radically impaired bv nearly
forty years of fierce parliamentary strife.
An underlying note in the columns Of
obituary that appear is keen regret ct the
disappearance of such strenuous type as
Harcourt from the ranks Of both parties.
This "swashbuckler," as his opponents
used to call him in his lifetime, vas up
held even 10 the midst of the recent politi-
cal strife over free trade as the type Of a
man who knew bis own mind and sas not
afraid to fight for it. English politics, as
one paper Gays, will now lose something
of their stIug. But those intimate with
the inner feelings Of the members Of the
house of commons know that the gap in
the front bench, where the huge figure Of
Sir William had long grown to be fspil-
lar sight, will be uncommonly hard to fill.
Not since Lord Salisbury died, and scarce
ly then, for the late premier had few per-
sonsl friends, has the death Of any states
man created SO much genuine feeling at
the headquarters of both parties. The
National Liberal club Immediately half
masted its flag and sent message of SYM
pathy to Lady Hsrcourt. The other clubs
followed suit.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-10-06
FUNERAL OF SENATOR HOAR.
A Simple Service Held In the Church of
the Unity at Worcester.

Worcester, Mass, October 3.-Funeral
services for United States Senator George
Frisbie Hoar were held here today. In
the presence of many persons represent
ing societies and associations, the city Of
Worcester, the Commonwealth of Mass
achusetts and the Congress of the United
States, the favorite hymns of the dead
statesman we're sung, tie Ninetleth Psalm
was read, and the two clergymen spoke
words in eulogy Of the man who had been
their friend for many years.
The services, which we're held in the
| little Church of the Unity, WHICH Senator
Hoar attended, in accordance with the
wishes of the deceased, were of the most
unceremonious nature. Rev. Dr. Rush
r. Shipper, OF Brockton, formerly pastor
Of the Church of the Unity, spoke briefly
OF his personal acquaintance with Senator
Hoar and Edward Everett Hale, the VEN
cradle chaplain of the United States Senate
schoolmate and life.long friend of Senator
Hoar, spoke at considerable length after
having read Psslm and offered brief
prayer.
Less than an hour was taken up with
the simple exercises at the church, and
after those'present had taken final look
at the face of the Senator, the body was
removed to the City Hall, to lie in State,
where the thousands whom the church
could not accommodate might have the
opportunity to take final leave. To-mor-
row the body will be taken to Concord for
interment.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-10-06
How the Young Voter may Register and
Votel

The following correspondence will explain
itself:
Abingdon, Va,
July 9th, 1904.
Hon. w. A. ANDERSON, Attorney General,
Richmond, Virginia,
Dear Sir:
am the registrar for North
Abingdon Precinct, Washington County,
Virginia, and write to ask for inlorma.
ton:
A number of young men who have be-
come q years old since February let, 1904
or will become 81 years old before No
vember the 9Th, 1904, and did not pay a
poll-tax before May Sth, 1904, have APP
piled to me for registration. These young
men can comply with all the requirements
of the law, except the payment Of the poll
tax six months before the election. They
contend that as no poll tax was assessed
or assessable against them that they are
entitled TO register without paying poll
tax. Will you please advise me.
Yours truly,
w. I. GRAHAM.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-10-06
HAVE
A TALK
WITH US

if you are thinking of taking
out more fire insurance on
your property. We can sell
you the best that the world
affords and the cost will be nc
, more than that often paid by
man for the worthless kind.
A way is open to all of our
policy holders to find out all
about our companies. And
this information is free for the
asking.
The F. D. kits Ins. Agency
Insurance Headquarters
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-10-06
The Average Woman

knows little of shoemaking
She does know, however, that soles and lin
ings are very frequently the things that fail
first. That's why Wear Proof" Innings and
Crock Oak" soles are used in
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-10-06

ing, fills her soul. Many prominent Chris
tan workers from all parts of the world,
who visit the Metropolis, seek out the
humble little room of this sanity woman
whose words of grace and beauty afford
spiritual strength and inspiration. She lie
rarely idle, but fashions beautiful pieces of
needle=work which find ready sale. Each
year she gives several hundred dollars to
the church and various charitable enter
prises. This is Home Mission worker
whose crown will be glittering with stars
in the heavenly world and whose life
ought to make us every one ashamed of
ourselves.
"a noble life is not blaze
Of sudden glory won,
But just an adding mp of days
In which good work is DONE"
Deeds and not distances make mile
stones on the heavenly road,
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-10-06
TWICE a WEEK.

Every Tuesday, every Thursday, in
October, you can buy coach Excursion
Ticket, limited ten 10 days, via Nor.
folk and Western railway, to st. Louis.
Double daily service. Cafe dining cars.
Season, sixty-day, and ffteen-day tickets
on sale daily. Special service for special
parties. Write for rates.
w. B. BEVILL,
Gen. Pase. ACT.
Roanoke, Va.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-10-06
"LAFRANCE."

Experience has established the superiority of
these two products over anything ever designed
for the bottoms and insides of shoes
Everything else that goes into la France
$500 shoes is not simply good but THE BEST
POSSIBLE QUALITY.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-10-06

The Republican Job Office is prepared
to do your work on short notice. Bring
or phone us your next order. We have
the best and most complete line of sta
tionery to be found in Tazewell. Nail
orders will receive our careful atsention.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-10-06
Answer of the Attorney. General
OFFICE OF
ATroRNEY-GENERAL,
RICHMOND.

w. 7. GRAHAM, ESQ.,, Registrar,
North Abingdon Precinct, Washington
County, Abingdon, Virginia.
Dear Sir:
Your favor of the 9th inst. as
been received.
The young men you refer to
fall within the following provision of Sec.
20 of the new Constitution, namely: ''or.
if he come of age at such time that no
poll.tax shall have been asssssable agalnst
him for the year preceding the year in
which he offers to register, has paid one
dollar and fifty cents in satisfaction of the
first years poll.tax assessable against
him."
This means that, before the young
men you mention may be registered they
must pay the county treasurer $3.50.
which amount shall be received by the
treasurer in satisfaction Of the first years
poll.tax which will be asseseable agains
the young men referred 10, aid they will
meyer have to pay the poll-tax for such
year again.
This $3.50 ia not required to be paid
six months before the election in order to
vote:-It is merely required to be paid
before the man may register. The con-
teDtion the young men make holds good
as to voting, but not as to registration, az
you will see from the above provision Of
the Constitution.
Very Truly Yours
WILLIAM A. ANDERSON.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-10-06

The following correspondence will explain
itcalf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-11-04
1tri6trrfattrr am 4iu6topf.

lleter Die Gn~t6ebrungen, peI9en bic
Observation-Disclosures in Der Wunoz
i6urei 5utpeilen ausgeIebt Iino, entz
lpirft Der 8orrsfponbent Simpion pom
.9ailD Seleqrapb" Die folgenbe GRIM
mig bumoriiiI6e S6iloerung: Die
idueIl oodl Elm 9aus Elm 9eim ipirb!
Sn Der ManoIhurei iteigt ieosr Sofen,
Der notboiirftig S6uB 9eipdbrt, 5u bic
Ter WiirDe. Gr piro nit @brerbtetung,
lpenn ni9t nit 2ie6e betra4tet, unb
man tebrt gu i6m 5uriid, tpie 3u ,insm
Rubebdfen. liner .Seim" lag auf Der
ruiiii6en Settle zines groBen Siigels.
Sn benz 9ouie befano iih Elm ein3igcr
Gbineie. Sonit mar ni1tS BARN 81
finoen. Sogar Die Wtotten pom SUB
booen ipdren ipe9genommen ipproen.
mas bon ben &abmen Der 5erbro9enen
Seniter nod iibriggeblieben mar, Oients
Suiummen nit Mdisbalmen sur Sill
lung oes SfenS, Der aud baIb ben
gdn5en Baum bebagli6 einrdu6erte.
9as Wafer lief uns aug ben Mugen,
uno mir muBten furttpdbrsno buiten,
uber nd6 ALIEN, mas mir orauBen
bur69emddt batten, mar es bp9 cine
i6One Ibipe6slung, beionoers, bd audi
bic 5liegsu barunter gu letoen batten.
Ods mar fir uns Die gr0Bte 9enugz
tbulng, bic mir uns benfen fonnten.
Wtit unieren 9prrdtben iparen mir gu
Gnoe. liner niiroi9er Wirtb bate
fem ein5iges Su9n i'm Sduie. DAP es
6iibrereier gibt, mar ibm biz babin
iiberbGupt taum betdnnt 9etporoer,, unb
oas peritedte @etreioe berppr5ubplen,
ou5u tonnten i'm ielbit uniere Rubel
nid)t bstpsgen. 9amit bate er bel
IeI6t 9ans reht, benn er tonnte ods
@etreioe piellei6t balo Ielbit gebrart
den. co ieBten mir uns oenn auf ben
nodten 6uBbooen nieber, I'm ben Nns
bruf oes Morgens gu eriparten, an
Dem mir na4 2iappang aufbrehen
mpQter.
pIoBIiH fam BEN @eFGbrten, Der iiG
mir d~ngeId)lolfen hattie, elm qliidli6er
@eoante. uno in gsbro6enem Gnelii6
tbetlte er nit, es lei pot nod aorn in
G9ppten. Gr iprong auf, machte 2itt
uno ltoberte in elmer Gde ieiner Sattelz
taide berum, aus Der er bdnn aut
dlmdIig cine 9dno bon itaubiges 3eue
9%erpOr9olte, ods ben @rSeugnifen oss
jopani'den Sunlt9ctperbes GbnIif fab,
Die ii6 in WaHer in 9Iumen uno felt
fame 3eifnuneen pertpnnbelten. Wos
io1te bus fein2 Nun, ~getrodnete Sc
miiie. uno Der @eFdbrte fpol1te poraus
cine Suppe bereiten. 9ds Wprt
.Suppe" nirtte pie 3ouber. Wir
ihiirten bos 5euer neu ouf uno erbuls
bstsn babel germ Die Gefa9r, gu en-
fiideu. Gs Duroe MoNer aefoht. Der
-sSs. %ss-N $3.50 = -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-11-04

1oItDare 8unp ptnetngetporfen, unb
bann ndrteten mir nebeu- Dem 5euer
itebeno, nit immer dryer tperbeHbem
SuHger auf bas, mas nun toWiaeH
foate. Cine baIbftinoige 2Irbett BEG
fo6en6aa MaTer2 f6ien Den pipM2
iplhiIasn EpIitta1H HiA1 bel ,lnssA
than ii 1absn 81 tp0r pls 1s gtpdsTt
mdtea. mltpOtu u fDobl DUrlduftg nod
blrtbgn; 10 litBen pr ods 3eug penn
lpeiter todsu, lpobet mir uHs Der Retbe
nab beim &p6omt bic Singer oerz
brannten unO bon ben 5lammen Die
Q(uQen bleuoen IieBen. Na6 elmer net
tsren Stunbe mar unier @iien nod IN
Oemielbeu 3uitduoe lpie porber, Oas
8eiiht meiHes &ouegeH 3etgte eIHen
aus @ritaunen uno @nttdui6ung gez
miidten NusDrud. SD OetItete in mill
Der Torm an, er bate pieaei4t 5erbroe
dene Strei9bol3lda6teIn anitatt
OGrrQemiiie eripiIdt. Gr i6iitteIte il
boot traurig ben &opf uub bebauptete,
mir tGmpften t6utiddItd gegeH ben
0ioerItuno getrpdneter RubsH uno
GhoteH.
pa tam inn Elm neuer 8ebonte. Gr
bur6piiblte nod etHmal feline SatteI7
tdI6en uuo bolte odraus nit ptslen
anoereu 0ingeu, unter 0enen iiA audi
ieine ,3abnbiirite befano, etnen 6eBeH
Deoruttes papier berpor, ben er eitrI9
ourhlas. nSimmel!" rief er aus,
.oieIcs Semitic muB ia pOrber pier
uno3tpan3ig Stunoen lang i'll 8a1er
lieoen!" Nir tduI4ten nod uniere
Meinungen ii6er SonierOen I'M Ql8es
meiuen aus, uabmen ben &odtopf pom
1eusr unO gingen 3u 8ett, ooer legten
inns pielme6r auf ben aus 3iegelitstRen
berqeItelteH 6uBbooeu nieoer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-11-04
Der S6rei6tilc6 meiner frau
puu Chr uuu Rom.

Meins flsine Srdu beiibt eine1 ents
siidenoen S6reibttiG. oils pir Die
Iusfteuers MDbel ausIudten, blieb Ite
init einem S6rei Der Se9etiterung
Iteben unb rief aus: %. ben mub i'd
bdben! Den mub i'd baben! 8erdoe
70 elmer iab ih neuli6 bel Seller &;
Reiner!" 9a i1 nun cine unbe9ren5te
.Sodpa6tung ppr bieier Jirmu smz
pfinbe, bstra9tste i'd mir bas betpuns
berte MDbel eingebenb uno meinte:
,Se6r biibI6 uno MODERN! Iber mir
baben boh idon einen gfippesf4rant
fir ben Salpn notirt-" Odrauf Gnts
riiitung bel Seua unb mitleioige 8ez
rinei6Gbung bel benz MobelbGnoler.
Dieter Sog OH einem aierlifen 9%oloenen
@riff unh fDrberte sine NIT heubldusm
SuH bssoeene Ylatte beraus.
.glein, tpie entaiideno!" iubelte Seld.
.0iefen S6reibtiid muB i'd bdbsn,
Sbep!"
maopfidittelub iduute i6 ouf ben
Nippesfdront. Der Elm Shreibtif9 fein
~fDlte-bisher elaubte ih harmloiers
fpeiie, mo miiiIe dlen WDbeln fhou
bon ousen anieben. ipoau tie bienten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-11-04
l%tnfrrimiligrr 9umor.

Gs 1T cine betannte 39atIude, boB
in 8ittIdriiten, 9eiu6en II. I. IN. aus
ben &Iaiieu Der 8eoOIterung, Die ieIten
nit Der Sober umgeben. oftmUls Elm
qan3 beiouoerer, tpeuH aud unfrettptl
Tiger 6umor 81 Sage tritt. QBtr finn
in Der Gage, eiHige StilbIiitben, pie aus
@eiuhen an Wtariuebeb0rben itdmmeu,
mittbeilen gu t0nnen. Gle 9eben Dem
qeier 3ug(eit eineu Gtnblid in Sung
beutiblaHbs" 2iebe fir ben Seeoieuit.
Sin 6austne4t iarteb: IS 1T
I6lim oeuu6, bus oiejeniqen Die iid
5reipiQig fir &0nig uno 8aterIano
bergeben, oaB lie niht ipegeu ben W}iinz
oermaB dngenommen perbeh, benn e5
banoeIO ii6 ni9 muir SoIoot gu iein,
Ionber es banbeIb iiA ubm ben 6reis
piIigch SoDt fiit'S 8aterlaHo."
Sin anberer oerlaubt iid Der Mas
rire gang 9eboriumit mit3utbeiIeu,
buB er ais 1reitpiliger eintreten
m06ts, pbo i6 bod has Mlter ba3u
babe audi i6on monden gefd6rlideH
Sang auf Dem turii4en Saff gema6t
babe" ltnb peiter fGbrt er fort: nSd
babe gu QrOBe 4uit uno tribune ih
I6OH manhe i60ns Na9t bon 8ames
run uno 2tmerita."
Der S6ubma6er t. bat luIt pref
piuid gu geben. % Sabre aft oa i'd
IS in Der 3eitungs geleIen babe. Bite
ergebenS nm Nntlport Db iA bdS iibriQe
bier abma6en tann," 10 loutet Elm @inz
itelunQs9efu3.
Gner fii6It Ii9, neil er, .pG6renb
elmer BaTerfa6rt qe6orsH fir bic ira
rinc ME 9efdaffeu" unO einem nnbern
lit IS Der innig1te MunI6 re1t balo
Seiner W}djeItdt8marinerod an3iebeu
at biirfen," ndbreno elm britter iidl,
der nert6eIten NomarileoGt freitpilli1
3uiteuen mOdte, baB i9 fir Die Wiorie
ausgebiloet iperoe, penn lie baben mid
sur Reiterei a%usgeboben."
Sin S6ifferlebrling I9reibt: pa
ib jeB @a1errate bin 10 mil id) es
audi bleibeH uno bite ben Commando
bieriiber in SenntntB gu 1eben."
Mieoer Elm ouoerer froQt an: ,pb id
tabn eintreoen, pa i6 Die qr0Be bah
BON 1,57 ober ntA bic grDBe 1,67 oo i'd
bod sinmol germ bel Die 8aiierIt6e
Marinre min 10 fa6re idf ihou cine
3eit lang auf einem Ssgeli6ift,"
sSn Isinem 2ebsnsluufe i6iIoert Der
cine Elm mertlpiiroi9es Greignib nit
folgenoen Worten: .uadt bin i6 dlf
Die g9eIt getommen," unD Elm 3peiter
i9lteBt iein 9eiuh: pipenn aud nod,
unbetannt, 10 bob freunoIifen @ruB."