davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03

White hand embroidered silk hose are especially
appropriate for the bridal toilet These. silk hos.
are also 10 various colors and black embroidered
IN tiny moral patterns for very dressy occasions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03

C9rsets are in many styles and materials The
oriae should be OF silk embroidered and finished
with lace and ribbons. They should BE- chosen
not only for style; it should be remembered that
the COMMUNICATING qualities VIII affect the set of
the gown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03

In exquisite taste those morning toilets of
Write dotted Swiss, trimmed with washable SIX
also Of rose pink China silk and the Dresden ef-
fects. \ bride needs these as Wen as those TX
qulslte matinees that confined al the
waist with broad ribbons tied little TO one side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03

OF much moment the brides hats. They
should match her gowns. and her supply should in-
clude at least one picture hat-although all hats
this season are pictures of loyeliness is evil
denced in green and oak salon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03
Gloom Avoided.

Comparatively few of the Russians learn
to read.
well" answered Miss Cayenne. they
are probably more cheerful for not being
acquainted with the works of some of the
Russian noveliStS.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03

Although imported hats are always on hand
some of Washingt0n's wealthest brides have had
all their hats fashioned by artist, whose taste
and judgment he relied on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03

At the seashore mountain resort the bride Will
need light wrap There elegant. dressy coats
becoming to any figure. Draped effects con-
spicuous in every department Of fashion and many
the June bride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03

Although at every season the brides going away
gown Is necessarily OF material suitable for travel
ing, and she may require several others of heavy
goods, the rank and file. 1t WERE of the Jun.
brides gowns should be of light and airy fabrics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03

Gloves are a necessity for q bride. She should
have the lovely bridal gloves. and numerous pairs
of other shades. A dainty box OF well-made and
well fitting gloves Is very appropriate gift from
q member of ones family or close lady friend
No bride ever has too many gloves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03

However, there sets aud separate garments
inst show machine work, and they are also very
handsome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03

June rousseau should include one of thos.
marvellous Lyons muslns, just imported So per
recty are the garlands and bouquets woven Int,
the fabrics they are STYLED ..painted mnslins,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03

These are shown in great profusion in every
variety Of weayeS and all the very latest fashions
in dress goods department-the most ex-
quisite muslins. dimites organizes and all the
materials that make up charmingly for bridal
toilets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03

In these days of hand-embrOidery when girls
are following the example of Processes OF old la
doing fancy work there is a real charm about the
work -ba sket or box. They here In most beau
tifuI designs completely fitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03

real lace handkerchief is real treasure that
will become an heirloom. Many of these magnit-
cent laces are made from special designs for US,
and they he duplicated. 4 sweet senti-
meEt clings around a fan used by bride,
and our lace fans gems Of loveliness. The
sticks of the most elegant workms nship. and
decoration IS all hand work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03

The sets Of new style collar pins much in
vogue They nice gifts. As are also those
ultra shionabe silk collars and cuffs. hand-em-
broidered In colors They have but recently come
from Paris. A set of lace cuffs and ehemisette,
fine enough to with any gown, is lovely for
a bride
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03

Varied and beautiful are the gifts for the June
bride. They range from the loveliest personal
adornment the chest of household linen 50 Oft IN
the present of fond mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03

Imported marble and marble pedestals,
exquisite statuettes and most beautiful brica brac
OF every description are here for the bride
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03

Opera glasses in various unique designs: also
opera bags of silk beadwork other artistic ma
teral, and handbags Of elegant workmanship are
always priced by bride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03

First to mind comes the foamy lace, so loved by
all women and especially bride Exquisite
well superb those real lace berthas. one
would perfectly trim the waist of tie elegant
satin gown. They be matched in lace by the
yard, of various depth, for the sleeves other
decoration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03

Parasols for the bride especially beautiful,
and one is always elegant gift at this season.
They are in many dainty tfnts that toilet
OF any design can be suited Every bride has
linen and other washable gowns and with these
she should wear a lingerie hat and carry linen or
pique hand embroidered psrasof-the gift that ever
speaks of summer pleasures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03

Solid silver is staple in the way of bridal
gifts. Our supply includes many and unique
pieces. superb bowl is wreathed around with
roses and foliage in elaborate design; a Candida
bra, fitted with electric lighting apparatus, has
the most beautiful shades of delicate pink. over
worked with silver. The light being thus sub
dued is charming Silver dishes Ia vast va
riety. and of almost any design can be found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03

From constantly repienished supply of clock:
one car find for a bridal offering the Paris clock
that will mark many happy hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03

Books are always appropriate wedding gifts
They are something OF joint present for both
bride and groom and will be esteemed Our
book department Is replete with many magnificent
volumes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03

The PutZskf ware offers large collection from
which superb present may be selected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-13

ing the school building and moderniz- ing it will be about S1O.000. Work will begin as soon as school closes.
 Captain and Mrs. w. s. Flack of Quincy. H., have arrived in the city to spend several weeks, as they do each spring. MT. Flack Is pleasantly re- membered as former resident of this place, and has numerous friends here turn.
 warehouse on Mill Street, which will be used by the Luttrell Hardware Company. It will be a wooden struc- ture. 40x100 feet in size.
 Dr. H. C. Risner of Baltimore will preach in the Baptist Church in Brew ton on Sunday, March 26. On the even- ing of the 29th he will deliver his fa- nous lecture, Shooting the owl" un- der the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Baptist Church.
 Mir D. L. Crook and family will re- move to Hattiesburg, Miss, their fu- ture h6 me. in a few days.
 Editor D. C. Burson of The Spectrum, and Rev. G. W. McRae, pastor of the Atmore Baptist Church. were visitors to Brewton this week.
 w. W. Lovelace and Manford Black sher were among the Brewton visitors to Montgomery the past week.
 Mrs. T. 8. Mccall of Evergreen was the guest of Mrs. w. J. Wood the first of the week.
 Mrs. Harry Henderson of Memphis, Tenn. was the guest of Brewton rela- tives this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-13
Our Daily $bOrt Story

pany. made up of convicts from differ ent parts of the empire. some of them deported for political reasons, some as punishment for crime. Among the convtcts was a young man dressed in a nondescript habit that efIectually perverted his true appearance; his manner beokened gentility of birth. although he spoke but little and seem ed wholly absorbed in himself. Cath arina was attracted to him anS made inquiry about his name and the char acter of his offense. She was told that his name was unknown, as he had carefully concealed his Identity and was sentenced under a fictitious name. but he had been apprehended in the act of secreting a dangerous explosive near the residence of the governor of a remote province of the empire. and had pleaded guilty when charged with conspiracy to assassi- niate the governor, and was sentenced for life to Siberia.
 But Catharina's attention was at last solely bent on Sonia, for the company was preparing to move forward. Sonia turned to Catharina and fondly kissed her. and then in a burst of passionate weeping resolutely took a place in the line that fell nearest the young convict. a..4
 In moral distress Catharina saw so- mia depart. Not many steps had been taken waen Catharina, whose eyes were fixed on Sonia. saw her hand fall lightly on the arm of the young con- vict whose appearance had attracted her attention. As if in response to her touch the convicts arms were swiftly raised in a submissive gesture above his head.
 At tpis familiar gesture Catharina's | hao rt In Aos revealed to her that there before her, near to Sonia and following her into exile, was--Michael Andrachenko. Catharina's rigid features flushed and softened as there welled up from her heart the words of Sonia's gospel,
 Many waters cannot quench love, neither can the floods drown. it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-13
no Dexter Ave- R. l.. PENICK, 'n'". +'.
 MONTGOMERY,
MONTGOMERY, ALA.

private conveyance and he says the de- velopment of the country is something remarkable. New farms are being opened up old ones being improved and evidences of prosperity and thrift are seen on every hand.
 Colonel J M. Davison and Hon. W. J. Holland were in attendance at the farmers meeting in Atmore Wednes- day.
 State Organizer Harry Y. Brooke of the Alabama Cotton Association will address the Escambia farmers at the court house in Brewton on Thursday, March 18th, and it is desired that a large attendance of those interested in the movement be present
 MT. W. W. Brooks and wife of Rep ton were the guests during the past week of the family of his brother. Judge Milton F. Brooks.
 MT. B. B. Smith of Montgomery was here with plans of the addition to be made to Brewton Institute the coming summer. and submitted them to the school trustees. It Is understood that the amount to be expended on remodel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-13
Cooks Book. Call for it-at all saloons,
CITY CAMPAIGN.

Administration and Anti-Administra-
 tiOn Tickets Are i'm Field.
 Huntsville. March 12.-(Special.)- The mayoralty race in Huntsville has been narrowed 6cw to two candidates by the withdrawal of William J. Mas tin, who appears in a card this morn ing and says that there are only two factions in city politics, one represent ing the faction that has controlled city politics for many years past and the other being the administration element. The candidates are Mayor Thomas w. Smith, who seeks a second term and Alderman E. R. Matthews The race for aldermen In two of the wards is quite a lively one and the friends of all candidates are hard at work. The election will be held on April 4.
 A definite location for the ElkS' home and theatre will be selected by the Huntsville Lodge of Elks within the next week. Negotiations are in progress with Baltimore capitalists who expect to float the bonds and be- fore the matter proceeds further a lot will be purchased at some point in the business portion of the city. The lodge now has about $20,000 to be used for the purchase of lot and payment of the first expenses of the enterprise.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-13
MISSIONARY SERVICES.
Interesting Exercises st the Dexter Av-
 enue Church.


 At the Dexter Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church yesterday morning Rev. w. NJ. Cox opened weeks ser vice for the benefit of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society with a highly interesting sermon on the Mac edonian Call"
 Each night this week and concluding with next Sunday night. these ser vices will be held. Thirty minutes be- fore regular services the ladies com posing the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society will conduct a prayer service in the primary room of the Sunday School.
 The services last night were con ducted by the woman's society and i'm cluded the reading of an excellent pa- per by Miss Fannie May Duskin on the life and work of Laura Haygood. who died in China while engaged in mis- sionary work in that country.
 Miss Katie Roemer pleasingly re- cited "A Heather Woman's Prayer"
 Mrs. J. M Carmichael read a paper
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-13
NELSON-GIBSON.
Popular Young Couple United fin
 MatrfmOny.

Brewton. March 12.-(Special. .)-Mr. John Nelson and Miss Julia Gibson were united In marriage at II o'clock this morning at the residence of the brides parents near Kirkland, five miles north of Brewton, Justice Les lie Mcconnell of Brewton officiating. After the cerem )ny a sumptuous din- ner was served the attending guests. and the newly married coupled received congratulations and best wishes for a long and prosperous married life from all present.
 Owing to the rain there was a very small attendance at the farmers meet ing yesterday.
 MT. S. B. Cooke of the Government Census Bureau has been in this sec tion for several days gathering statis- tics for a report of the manufacturing industries in and around Brewton. MT. Cooke has travelled several hundred miles in this section ot the State by
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-13
Thursday Night. Viola Alien.

The appearance of Viola Allen at the Montgomery Theatre Thursday night as Hermione and Perdita in Shakespeare's comedy. The Winters Tale" should prove a delightful theatrical treat. Miss Allen has afforded theatre-goers many enjoyable dramatic entertain ments and this new one will likely prove not the least delectable. Her supporting company for The Winters Tale" is a very large and capable one and the production is said to be the finest in which Miss Allen has appeared since becoming a star.
 Seat sale opens Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-13

on What Alabama Women are Doing for the Missions" while Mrs. George Smith. who is President of the local society. spoke on What Southern wo- men are Doing for the Missions.''
 At tonight's services Rev. B. l.. Moore, pastor of the Perry Street Meth odist Church, will take for his subject Our Work in Foreign Fields
 The services will begin at 7:45 o'clock each night
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-13
Game in TOday'S Prices at the Famous Mecca.

Oyster Soup a la Kalamazoo. IS; Con- somme Marechal de Nay. IS; Plain Celery. Is; Dill Pickles. 10; Queen Olives, 10.
 FISH
 Thanked Spanish MackereI, 35; Filet of Trout, Tomato Sauce. 30; Crab Meat a Ia Marguery. 70; Planked Shad la Mecca, 35; Oysters in Chafing Dish a Ia Mecca, 50.
 ENTREES AND ROAsTS.
 Curry of Lamb en Bordure with Potato Pancakes 35: Fresh Beef Tongue with 6tewed Cabbage and Mashed Potatoes, S6; Small sirloin Steak with Mecca Potatoes (for one), 40c; Prime Ribs of Beef au jus with Mashed Potatoes, 40: Stuffed PhiIa- delphia capon with Apple Fritters and Po- tatoes. 70.
 JOS KRUrlAN, Manager.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-13
Amusements. Montgomery Theatre. Wednesday Night,
0TNXAH.v

The new play of ranch life. Texas" comes to the Montgomery Theatre We'd nesday night. The comedy drama Texas" Is a high class, coherent piece of work. and rendered by strong cast headed by Mir. Robert Conness and Miss Florence Lester as Jack Dallam and Texas West, respectively. Seat sale opens this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-13
Notice, whIte Houae Kssoeiatlon.

The regular monthly meeting of the White House Association will be held on Tuesday afternoon at { o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. D. Deale.
 Mrs. Alfred Bathea.
 Recording Secretary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-13
vEGETABLEs.

Potato Pancakes. IS; Sweet Corn. IS: June Peas. IS; Boiled Rice. 10; Asparagus 25; Praised Celery. 10; sansrkraut. 10; Slowed Cabbage, 10: Sweet Potatoes risol- lee IS; Lima Beans. 16s Boston Baked Beans. 10. ~
 SALAD.
 Tomatoes IS; Lettuce. IS; En Surpriss. I6; Waldorf. IS.
 Pudding sabayan. 10 Grapefruit IS; Baked Apples and Cream. IS: Preserved Peaches, IS; Mincs or Apple Pie. 10; Oranges. IS; omelette Epicure 90: English stilton. IS; Imperial, 1b; Swiss 10: Ameri- can Cheese. 10; Cafe a Ia Creme. 10; Cafe
 THE MECCA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-13
RUNS NO RISK.

No Danger of Loss or Damage at HOIt's
 Dye Works.
 When a man sends his best suit to a responsible establishment like Holt's Dye Works. he need not set up nights worrying about 1t. If anything hap pens to 1t. 1t is our loss. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-13
sewing sIachlne Barxain.

Sewing Machine Bargains real ones. at Singer stores. Buy here and deal with the manufacturers. The Singer Company Is permanent and re- sponsibie; its representatives are ai- ways at hand to care for Singer Ma chimes. Look for the red s. l0E Dex- ter Ave. Montgomery. Alo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-13

Cooks Book is the best On sale at all ealoow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-13

At Pencks Music Store is the place to buy able price, Fine Guitars, Mandoins Vions, Banjos Re- gina Music Boxes and Talking Machines-Edison, Victor and Columbia.
 represent the New Home Co.,, The White Co., and The Wheeler & Wilson Go. These machines high grade and fully guaranteed by the manufacturers For Sewing Machines send to Penick's Phone A.
 have full and complete stock of attachments for every make of sewing machine. Fuckers Ru1ers Shut ties, Hemmers and the BEST NEEDLES. A good needle goes long ways toward giving perfect satisfaction. Send orders by mail
 speciality is made here of doing First Grade Repair Work all makes of Sewing Machines and all kinds of Musical Instruments, Pianos, Organs, Guitars, Vions, Mandelns, Banjos Music Boxes and Talking Machines. Call phone 43.
 l have the incest and best of Fine Base Balls, Bats, Gloves, Mits and Masks. Send orders to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-13

Catharina heard of the arrest with dread, although assured by Michael Andrachenko that Sonia's release would quickly follow; but nothing jus tiied this prophecy. Sonia was hur- ried to condemnation, and when sem tence of exile followed Michael was stunned, and Catharina seemed incon- solable, yet arousing themselves they used every means in their power to avert the sentence, and when 1t be- came apparent that further effort was hopeless Michael Andrachenko assign ed his patrimony to a younger brother, renounced his titles, and expatriated himself from his native land declar- ing himself unable to live in land whose government was maintained by inflicting indiscriminate injustice.
 Catharina labored till the last, with ever diminishing hope, until she was compelled, in order to see Sonia ere she left the last outpost of civiliza- tion, to hurry by train to that point, where exiIes were periodically gath cred. to be deported In a single eom-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1905-10-06
Gn6a.
Gc"cynl @omes idlilocrt bic SnitGt9c
in Der nencn Hepnblit i'm nngur.
itgiten Sidlte.
Gcrlar9t cbrlihc g4ablrn.
Glelp g)orf, .. Oft.


Die Syti5eit III toot in &ubd unb
bic 5uItGuOt 0ort iiao idIimmer als
uuter ser lponii6cn gtesierung 81 ies
ner ,2cii ais Gep!er Die Sniel be
berri6ts. 6iuanSieaer Huin unb
S4ante horren oem 8olt ms NntIiB
unp menu ni1t halo cine 9lennerung
sintritt, oann lpirO iicb bic 9egentpdr
tjoe RirgpirtbidlaIt pon @eIaledt gu
@eIdIe4t pererbsn." 50 ipra9 Der
General Sycie Miguel Gome3. Gouo.
Der 4ropin3 Santa GIara uno Gan
oibut ccr libsraIen Partei in Suba
peIher tier gum 8eiute peiIt. sd
bin na4 rep 0prt getommen," iagte
er. nunl cinIge Sage au8}uruben uns
bic Cuff be- 6reibeit gu at6men. iii,
pel6e i'd 10 Ian9e aetdmpft babe.
Ser W:usral entpdrf Elm tribes
Bib ppn Den 3uitdnoen auf Guba.
@r erllGrte, oab Die @efdngnife nit
politii6en @eFan9enen. ben G,cgnern
Der Iegierung, gefiillt Itien. 0aB bic
Rj6tcr ais Nreaturen Der Reqicruna
i6r 9tmt njBbraudieu, oaB oa5
GtimrreGt cine 6arce lei, ouB bic
rffentliben GeIoer perihleu0ert mir
ben unb Die Ianitdren 3uitdnoe gum
9immeI Tchrien.
@ererol Comes maht 6ie@,r.Stad-
ten tbsiIlpeiie fir oieIe 3uitdnbe pers
ontportii6. Der Yrdiioent palma
iOnne tbun mas ,r poGe. oa er forts
nGbrenO ertldre. oob i'm Safe eintr
Gepolutipn bic Der. Staaten ihre
5ruppsn ndb Guba fenoen uno Die
lln3ufriebensn ]iitbtlgen purben. Sci.
nsr Q(nfht nah ioltsn oie Der. Stda.
ten oarouf iehen, oab ebrlife Uabteu
dbaebolten niiroen. "a es fih alsbonn
3siqen miiITe, boB minbeittns 80 BRO
aent Der Ginpohner ii6eralen 8runos
FGben bulbioten
Snuona. 5. Oft
0e prGTtbsnt go!ma iagte, ais ibnl
bic pcn pem Tiitrer Der 4ibsraIen S.
M. Gpre3. In g}eip 9ort geduberter
@ebaupiunaen poraeIeot puroen,
,Sie piTen fe6r pobl, baB bas nidt
pabr 1T"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1905-10-06
Sehr fade ,Ideinig.
Tat. Groiue 6eGunptct, Saf bic Gnt'
fiibrnng bes jnnaen Gmoabp uUs
Hiciem iclbit geplaut iuurDcn iei.
Scriei6e lcnguct.
9}utte. 9l}ont., 5. Oft.

@lltta. N}ont., 5. Oft.
gDie Sat. G1ppt, Der tiirslid 3eidnz
gen gsnonrmene Gntiiibrer Oes iuagsn
Guoahn behaupiet. purne Die Gntfiibs
rung uno 6aroerung zines 9oIcgeloe5
pon @00ie 6uoahp qepIant. Gr ersGblt.
baB er am 6. September Gooie auf Der
Strabe trai un0 Der &nabe ibm aus
einanOer fette. mie man ieinen 8dter
branOIhaBen tpnne. 3uerIt lpoG!e
Grolpe nidhts Dapon pinen. bod Der
lunge Guoabh bate ale GinSeIbeitea
10 pobl ourdoaht. oab cr I9lieB.i9
einlpinigte. Ipd eine brittle 9srIon
puroe ms &ertrauer ge3ogen uno Die
0rei tbeiiten iicl Damn in Die 25,000,
tpelhe Guoahp bey9db. Der iunge Gu
bnbp erhielt $600O.
grone er8dbIte ferner, bab er f.iis
Der in 0maba o1s Gjeidaft zines 6leis
f9ers betrieb. ron Guba6p per0rdn9i
prrpe uno Idlon aus nieiem @rrnOe
iih beredltigt gIagbte. i9m einen StreiA
gu ipielen
Die Gubobns be3eihnen Grone's
9aritelung ais lGherIich.
Sma9d, 4. Stt.
Bat. Grpspe erTud)te 0en Sheriff
Bonner telegratbiih, iofort nod Won'
tana 5u toumen unh ion nad Smab1
Su iiberfiitren, b1 er ge3en bic QusIie
feruHg teine G,lfpen0unaen erbs6sn
iperbe. @r 7ttLt es jeBt in 2tbreoe. Die
&nabenentIiibrun9sai aire ic, unO erii
iiingIt ipie0er. 10 bingeIieGt gu taben
ols ob Gu0af1'8 Go6n nit Inn, un
oen reid1:n GjrpBibIG9ter gu brano.
f9aben, unter einer 9ete oeItedt babe
Iu6 ber iunqe Guoabp. Der ltineg
3eit non Gat. Grone qeruabt pur0e.
ertlGrte in einem nit i6m in Smdha
ubgebaltenen s5nterpielp bic Grone'Tdt
Jingle DdrftelIura ocs dnQebli9en
Sa9oerfolt5 ais reinites 6irngeIpinit.
Snta6d, 4. Sttobsr.
goparo u. Guodhp oeppnirte e;rem
8ertreter Der 9(iio8iirten 9reiTe in Ell
mem ppn ihm fstbIt unter3si6ncten
S6riftItif. baB er ole 8eFdihte, ol5
ob fein So1n nit Ndt. Grone I'm
&ompIott qepeien. fir gdn3lich abae=
ihmadt holte. Gr, Gbparb u. Gu
bd69, bate mebrere Sabre nihts un=
ternommen. Die 8erbdftung oa3 Grpfpe
berbei3ufiibren. pbgleit biefer ihnl
aipei 8riefe idnote, unp er ertIdrte. Oab
er aqein ft4uloig Iei. Sn einem Der
S6reiben fot 9}at. Grope bic Mittbei-
lung gemadt, oaB er nach Siioofrito
gegan9en iei, Iid bort oem rRebelens
beere" anaeYtloiIen uno f6ipere @uns
BEN oabon9etrdgen babe. Spdtsr iei
er bann mad 0en Ser. Staaten 3us
riideefe6rt, I'm, ME er iiA in einsm
Der 8riefe QusbrGdte, Elm nsue8 Qp6en
81 Beginner.
Der SrohQ'er @ater bat ntemals
bdrin qe,nilIi9t. oaB 4at. Grome auber
@erfo!guno 0e'rbt lperoe; er iibsrlGBt
alle nei-eren Gtritts Der Staotsan'
naltidaft.