davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-27
Treasurer Local Convention Committee.

Treasurer
Several hundred delegates from many
parts of the United States are expected
in Washington next week to attend the
annual national convention of the Young
Peoples Christian Union of the Cniver-
salist Church. At the same time the ma
tional council of Universalist superintend-
ents will meet in this city, bringing mere
the general superintendent and state su-
permit endents Of the UniversallSt Church.
The main sessions of the convention
will be held in the Church of Our Father,
18th and l. streets. and the committees
and superintendents' council will use the
pa IRISH hall Of the Unitarian Church, 14tn
and l. streets. for their meetings. The
opening session will be held Wednesday
evening. Three sessions will be held
Thursday. Friday and Saturday. AS sat
u-day Is independence day n special pa
triotic service will be held in connection
with the convention. Sunday will be a
busy day for the delegates. and the first
three days of the following week will
be given over to sightseeing around
Washington and vicinity.
The convention will bring here many
of the most prominent men OF the Uni
versalist denomination, and several of It's
best known pulpit orators and speakers
are scheduled to give addresses.
Reports to the local committee in charge
of the arrangements for the delegates in
dictate that the attendance will be large
Plans have been made by New England
delegates to have a special train from
Boston to this city the day before the
convention. Many of the delegates will
arrive Tuesday. but the majority of them
are expected Wednesday. The local con-
vention committee has practically COM
- - ante fOy- t1,a hort
Miss Edna Keene Bushee. chairman of
the local convention committee. is presi-
dent Of the local Y. p. c. U. Of the Uni
versalist Church. She occupies the posi-
ton of head truant officer of the District.
and has served as superintendent of
Camp Good Will in connection with the
summer outings work of the Associated
Charities. a position for which she has
been chosen again this year
Henry T. Williams, treasurer Of the
committee. is moderator of the local Uni
versalist Society. its chief executive of
ficer and one of it's most effective sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-27
EPW0RTH LEAGUE NOTES.

The devotional meeting of Douglass
Memorial Chapter last Sunday evening
was in charge OF two of the District
League officers. President Homer A..
Seip and Treasurer Lee Emory. A large
number OF Epworthians. were present.
Mr. Seip gave i very helpful talk on
The Worthy Epworthian." in which he
showed the necessity of placing one
ideals high. II his life is To count for any
thing III the service of God
Great Interest is being takeu 10y many
members " local chapters OF Epwortr.
League III the approaching moonlight
excursion on the Potomac. 70 he given
next Monday evening. Suburban chap
tiers are also planning To he we'll repre-
sented. Tie event promises 20 he ont.
Of The most important III league circles
this ycar. aS many prominent Met hodist $
have been invited TO he present.
MON Chapter has promised to have its
Literary Society Oh til" excursion and
some music may b" expected from tn,
part OF the boat where is members sit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-27


3S1. If God foreordains certain persons
to be lost. that their destiny is de-
termined before they are born. why are
such persons responsible? Why are they
guilty? Why are they asked to repent
and believe i'm Christ?
Answer. O pshaw, Shall We ever hear
the last of this perverted view of the
doctrine of election? The system of the
ology taught by John Calvin and largely
borrowed from Augustine begins with
the divine sovereignty and is distinguish
ed from the system of Arminius. which
begins with mans free agency. The one
reasons from God down To man, the other
from man up TO God. Rightly Interpreted
they both reach the same conclusion. that
God loved the world that whatsoever
believeth i'm Him shall be saved The
mOnstrouS ideas contained in the ques-
ton are not found i'm the teachings az
John Calvin. except by those who mis-
read plain utlerances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-27
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW

In the recent death - Nr. Ma haaie! +.
Fusitt. the brotherhood chapter q: 81
Johns Church. on Lafayette square. has
lost one OF its valuable members Ills. K
is said is the second death within the
ranks of this chapter within the past
month.
DR. W. F. koening. vice director of the
brotherhood chapter of ST. Paurs Church.
Washington circle, Is visiting his old h"gn,
i'm Germany. DR. koening expects 10 re-
turn TO Washington in the fall.
The president of the Washington local
assembly of brotherhood chapters has APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-27

During The singing OF Il hymn that
starts Happy birds tina: sing and fly a
thrush flew down from the roof az ST
Peters Church Al R.ckmInworth En-
gland. and settled on the hymn book held
by one Of the congregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-27
QUESTIONS ANSWERED.

Any person may send any biblical ques-
ton to DIR. Gilbert, 1903 r street, this
city and receive answer in The Star.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-11-26
TORNADO KILLS
Is PERSONS
A CYCLONIC STORM SWEEPS
NORTHWEST ARKANSAS
WITH SAD RESULT.
The Force Of tho Storm Was Felt In
the Vicinity Of Ozark. The Small
Town Of Cravens is Completely
Wiped Out.

Fort Smith, Ark, Nov. 24.-Meager
reports received here last night from
q score of towns in Northwest Arkan-
sas indicate that twenty-five people
were killed, fifty injured and a num-
Der missing in the path of cyclone
which swept through this section of
the country, cutting q swath two
miles wide and seventy miles long.
The force of the storm was felt
greatest in the vicinity of Ozark.
The small town of Oravens, four miles
west of Ozark, was completely wiped
out and four people killed and three
fatally injured.
Grocery stores in which several
people had taken refuge were blown
to pieces and all of the occupants
were more or less injured.
DR.. Croker of Lenall, Ark, was
slightly hurt.
Eight people, three men and two
women and three children, are re-
ported missing at Craven.
Near Knoxville twenty people were
injured and several reported killed.
Calls for doctors have been sent
from Barr, small town four miles
northeast Of Knoxville. Physicians
went to the stricken town on q hand
car and have not returned. Barr was
swept nearly of the man.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-11-26
LAMPHERE At BAIT;
SAYS woman LIVES
DEFENSE BEGINS ITS TESTIMONY
IN MURDER CASE At lA.
PORTE, IND.
VICTORY DEPENDS ON
MRS. GUINNESS FATE
state Ends lts Presentation Of Evl.
denes and Attorney Warden Lays
Out His Line Of Battle for Former
Farmland and Alleged Slayer.

Laporte, Ind, Nov. 21.-Ray Lam
phere. on trial for his life In the La
porte circuit court, began having his
innings Friday. Following the resting
of tho state and the failure Of the de-
tense to secure q recess until Monday
Attorney Worden made his opening
statement, following which the evi-
dsnce of two witnesses was ohersd,
but the state succeeded in having the
testimony Of both Witnesses excluded
because it was not proper evidence.
Attorney Worden said that he would
prove that 1t was not Mrs. Guinness
body which was found in the ruins Of
the house, that Mrs. Guinness had been
seen in July by . neighbor and by two
girls, that the dental work identihsd
by DR.. I. P. Norton ~ having been
placed by him in the mouth of Mrs.
Guinness could not have gone through
the IRE and that the four persons whose
bodies were found in the ruins Of the
IRE died Of poisoning.
Must DIsprovs Guinness Death.
Attorney Worden contendsd that
tho question to determine was wheth.
er Ray Lamphere is guilty Of having
burned Mrs. Guinness and tho children
to death. Continuing. he said: First.
It will be necessary to prove the
Identification Of the bodies. We be-
lisvs that we will be able to show that
It was not her body Even that WIN
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-11-26
BURNED TO DEATH.
A Well Known Farmer Perishes In a
Burning Barn.

Worthington, Mimi, Nov. 24.-Al.
bert Lestico, we'll known and pio-
neer farmer of this vicinity, perished
In the flames that consumed the large
stock barn on his farm in the north.
eastern section of the town.
Lestico's body was discovered in
the ruins near one of the barn doors
lying close by the body Of a dead
horse. The belief is that he was res.
cuing the horses when overcome by
the heat and smoke.
The barn contained a large number
OF valuable horses and much grain
and feed. The flames were beyond
control when the fire apparatus
reached the scene. A large barn and
granary on the adjoining premises
were destroyed.
Lestica returned home quite late
and went to the barn a few moments
before the fire was discovered.
He is survived by his widow, two
brothers and two sisters and his aged
mother.
The property loss by the fire
amounts to between $4,000 and $4,000.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-11-26

not settle the question OF Ray Lam:
phere's guilt or innocence. Our evi-
dencs will show that Mrs. Guinness is
still alive. She had 4 motive in set
ting IRE to the house and escaping"
The state rested Friday noon in the
trial Of Ray Lamphere, accused Of the
murder Of Mrs. Belle Guinness and her
three children by setting fire to her
house. when the defense finished the
cross-examination Of Deputy Sheriff
Anstiss.
May Question Prisoner.
The deputy testified to admissions
alleged to have been made by Lam.
phere following his arrest. The de-
fense considered whether it would put
Lamphere on the stand.
The state lays great stress on two
points in the testimony of Anstiss-
first. the statement Of Anstiss that
Lamphere had admitted he would not
deny having seen Mrs. Guinness kill
Helgelein; second, Anstiss' statement
that Lamphere had said he would
plead guilty to arson were It not for
his mother.
The defense had decided that Lam.
phere would not take the stand, but
now Lamphere's lawyers ind that un.
less their client is placed on the stand
the admissions said to have been
made by Lamphere to Anstiss cannot
be eontroverted.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-11-26
CABINET SLATE NOT MADE up.
Prooldont.klsot Taft Answers state.
msRt from Minneapolis.

Hot Springs, Va. Nov. 21.-"l wish
you would just say that my cabinet 10
not made up nor slated. No one has
been decided upon for any place In 1t
and no Offers Of any cabinet position
have been made to any one"
This was the response Of President
elect TAFT Tridey 10 the statement
from Minneapolis that Frank B. Kel-
logg had been invited to become at.
tornsy general in the Taft cabinet.
Judge TAFT had an extended talk Thurs.
day with Senator Scott Of West Viz
gtnia, aftsr which Mr.. Scott said with
much earnestness that IL the business
men Of The country. large and small.
could realise the qualities. desires and
determination of 'President.elect TAFT
there would be no hesitation whatever
in tie upward trend OF business.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-11-26

The country between Knoxville
ana Barr is a waste, farmhouses
shattered and occupants killed. The
path of destruction in some places
was four miles wide. The damage at
berryvllle was confined mostly to
stores and churches. The Methodist
church was wrecked, the parsonage
badly damaged. The home of four
doctors, frame structures, were CON-
pletely demolished. Eleven other
dwellings were blown from their
foundations.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-11-26
TOBACCO DEAL IS IMMENSE
AMERICAN COMPANY BUYS TH1
KENTUCKY BURLEY CROPS.
Outlay Of About $14, 4,0oo, 900 as Involved
transaction May End Night
Riding There.

Louisville, KY, Nov. 21.-The big
deal between the American Tobacco
Company and the Burley Tobacco so
ciety for the 1906 and part Of the 1907
crops of tobacco, which had been
hanging fire for several weeks was
announced here Friday. The price
agreed on in the transaction, said to
be the largest of It's kind ever put
through, is an average Of 20h cents
for the 1906 crop and IT cents per
pound for the 1907 product.
The deal involves nearly $4,000, 900
pounds of tobacco held in the pool BY
the Burley Tobacco society and an out
lay of something like $14.oOo,oo0 on
the part of the American Tobacco
company, practically all Of this money
being placed in circulation at once in
central Kentucky.
The tobacco which was sold includes
the larger part of the holdings of tho
Burley Tobacco Growers association.
which was formed several years ago
and which pooled its crops in 1905 and
1907. There was no crop raised by
the members of the association In
1908, though q number of independ-
ents raised large crops in central Ken
lucky under guard. According to
many who are in position to know,
the sale of the pooled crop will mark
the end of night riding in central and
eastern Kentucky, at least for the
present, as it. is thought with these
crops out Of the way practically all
the growers will raise tobacco next
year. The sale has nothing to do with
the crops in the Dark district or west
ern portion of Kentucky and northern
Tennessee.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-11-26
sIavs May own Aeroplane.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 21.-An effort
is being made here to sell the
Russian rights in the Wright
aeroplane to the Russian govern
ment for military purposes. The
negotiations to this end are being
conducted by Mr.. Vincent. the repre-
sentative In this city of Hart o. Berg,
the European business manager Of the
Wright brothers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-11-26
FOUR PERISH IN COSTLY BLAZE.
NJ. Carmel, Pa, Ice Plant Durns
Family Msets Death.

Mt Carmel, Pa. Nov. 21.-A build.
ing Of the Crystal Ios Company's
storage plant here was destroyed by
fire Friday and Adam Counsellor, his
wife and child and Monroe Snyder, To-
cal residents who had sleeping quar-
ters In the place. were believed to
have been burned to death.
The authorities searched for their
remains. but the ruins had not cooled
sufnoieutly to permit thorough investl.
CATION.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-11-26

Aeh. Republican, defeated William
Painter. Democrat, for the Office of
lieutenant governor Of Missouri by the
narrow margin of two votes, according
to special dispatch to the Post.Dts-
patch from Jefferson City.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-11-26
Weston Coco 10 caIIforni.,

Washington, Nov. 21.-Maj. Gen.
John F. Weston. now in command Of
the Philippine forces. has been as
signed to command the department Of
California with headquarters at San
Francisco. vice Brig. Gen. Fred A.
Smith. who will be assigned to other
duties. Maj. Gen. w. F. Duvall will
succeed to the Philippine command.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-11-26
TWIN CITY MARKETS,

Minneapolis, Nov. "a
Wheat-No. northern, x1.06: No.
2 northern. $l.04; Dec. 91.O4. Du.
rum No. l. 81. Oats-No. 3 white. 40 ::
Barley. No. 3. So. Rye No, 2. sec: /:
Corn-No. 8. 58c. Flax-No. 1. ii ii
Duluth, Nov. 24.-No. l Norm 81. on
Dec. $1.04A
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-11-26
Honey lmproxes.

San Francisco. Nov. 21.-Francis X.
Heney passed comfortable night,
and the improvement OF his condition
continued -.-, --~
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-11-26
Admits Guilt on soaffold

Admits Guilt on Soaffold.
Charlotte. N. c., Nov. 21.-Lewis
Fletcher was hanged here Friday for
the murder Of George Boyd in Septem.
Dor last. Fletcher admitted his guilt.
Both were negroes.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-11-26
South St. Panl Nov o.

South st, Paul. Nov. "a.
Cattle-Steers. $500 and 1918,
COWS S4.00 and $500. Hogs 35.3
and $6.65 Muttons, $3.50: lambs,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-11-26

Wins Office by Two Votes.
Ct LnuiA Nov 2l-Isnah u o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-07
Sin Hciniannss.E rp5cf.

Gin 9citrcbcn Der 9icrbrauer, oul
@irtbSgcld0ft mui ein bobere5
Nipcou 81 %bringcn. - ,Sn DC.
Convention Der 0rultcr . 8eicu,
l6aIt III Wtilluoutec iollen Dies
be5iiglihe YlGne ~iormulirt nrr-
ben.
&n Der bonn s. bis 10. Sunni in
WiIpoltfee togcnoen Goupention Scr
Ger. Stooten grarcr : 8eieLitoit
pcrocn ElGne IN angriif gcnommen
iner0er, Die oabin 3ielen, 0oS Niueull
0e3 WirtbSgefuerbcS IN Sen gan5cl
yer. Staoten 81 bebcn. Ter Seretl
lmIoBt bcinabe iGn1mtlihe grou2'
reien 0es &onocS uno Die Witglieoer
limo Oobin iibereingetonmen, NIT
pcreinten &rGitcu ole in umgeiebli.
der llnO unmoroliider @ciie gciiihrs
ten WlrtbIhaftel nuS5urotten. So
ltcbt 5l criuartcn, BOP m1brcn0 be5
tonmcn0en Sobres oicle umluiin.
Idcnomcrtbc Glcnlentc aus Dem
Wirtbsberlie 6inollagetrieben mcr.
Den tonrlen. Gie ySirtbe lin0 gu Der
riftigen %GrtcnntniB 0efommelL ouS
ibrc Grgitcn Scinoc in ibren eigellcn
Mcibcn 81 illdcn limo, uno linb icit
cntldlolicr, iif oicier SeinOe 81 emit.
lCNiACu. 9ie @rou6erren BON SC.
ra1 engogirten Dor 5mei Subrclt lire
ciaclcn InDGltc unO brudten lelbit
Die W~clpci9nlittcl 1cgcn mnerlpiinidjtc
@irtbif)oiteu 3uiummcn, nit Dem
Griolgc, OoB Der Staut BON 20C0
Spiclb0Qcn un0 lonitigen Shlnpi.
mintcin BON llnQcicblihfciten bcfrcit
murbc. Die Nroucr bon Nep . Dorf
boben 0ieiclben Sd)ritte cingcleitct
mo iih 81 oieiem 3lpede nit benz
Gomitc Der Nierjcbn" uno Sen 81.
crr5 8oruntlc 0cIell haften III
&crbinoung 0cicBt. @lcid)nrtige @t,
mc9lmgen limo bon oeu 9%rollereicl
III Buffalo, Hodeiter, Sprucuic uno
onocren StGoten ms @erf geieGt.
Ger @eIt . Girginio 8roller . 9cccin
bat ein Girflllar an ollie Spirituoier.
&crfGlIier gcinnOt, in lueIdem oieicI-
ben sur i"tritten 0cfolgung Ser @c'
lcbe o%ngebolten mcroen; Gbnlid) ia.
ben Die 9rollcr bon TGw . Scrieu II.
Ohio 0cbonoclt; olld) Die bon Wttll'
nciotn bobcn Iid Der @clucQutQ at
0clHloiien. ''"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-07
Mtlnntic = GuufcrcnS.

9ic MiiiiouS . 8cicuidnit Ser Ntlnn.
tic = Goniercn5 Scr cpongcliid)el
@cmeinihnit tritt 5ltiommcl. -
YrGiioent @iilih lpicoergcmGblt.
llUug
~ 0ie WiiiionS . @clcllIhaft Der ut.
lontic Gonicren5 Der Guongclild)eu
@clucinihnit trot geltern 9~tod)ulitto9
2 llbr in Der GmoulelS = STRIDE on
herGGdo bon 8reenc'troBc uno Gi0er.
Nnep 5ulonmen. FnItor $. @illid)
aus Ebilooclpbiu. YrGlioent Der Wtii'
lions @elcllid)oit, crGiinctc Die &cr.
lommlung nit gottcS0ienltlldlct
llcbunNcn. Guralf iol9tc Die 9com'
tenmobl. glS ErGlibcnt mltroe ga
flor @iilid) mieOcrgeu1blt, uno go
itor Y. SboS, Bed BON 9telu . gort
imlroc sum Sdobmciltcr uno gum
Gelc0otcn an bic Situng Der ullgc,
meinen WiiliionS . Weboroe IN Glcpc-
lunb, Ohio, crrpGblt. Sobann iuur-
Den Ole Wilipn@gubcn Der perld)leoc-
mcn @cmcinocn Cinbcrid)tct, ncld)c
insgcionmt $4,000 bctro9cn NbcnbS
S llbr belt Die Mtluntic . Gonicren5
cinen @ottcsoienlt .ob. Yultor j. ",
3rab ans Wrootlpn, ny, belt Die
ErcoiNt unb Eoitor j. @ellid)er aus
Ebilaoelpbio brohtc Die Tcrlomml-
lung 5lrm NblhluB. Sri. Mnno &rd-
mer lang Elm Colo. Eaitor $. 8u-
lid muroc 0cltcrn ireiloig ilberrolht.
Gin o1onpmcr Shreibcr ionotc iblt
cincn @ricf III lpcld)cm CT iid) fir
Gicnltc, mcld)c Der Foitor DEM lt1'
%hcfonnten Dor % Sobren ais Yaltoc
Der Gnlanltels : STRIDE 9cleiitet bat,
bconntt, un6 mcld)cr $50 IN Greet
bodS cntbielt. Yuitor @iilid iueib
rld)t, lucld)c bcionoeren Sienite er
Dem l%(nbctnnntcn geleiitct baben loll.
Worgen &ormittng er0ffnet VildoI
Shonla5 @oluman, .. ., aus Iacn'
tolpll. Eo, Die Gonieren5.S ieun9 nit
elmer Ereoi1t. Cam iplgt Die 8obl
zines Sollpt' uno 5lueier Stills sc
tretore. iuclt)c olii Elm Sabr gcrpabli
lperocn, Nm Nohmittog meroen DC
p%orltcbcnocn Ielteiten Der Ntlantlc'
Gonfercn5, unb sipor oltf bier Sabre,
8cu0blt. NbenbS s llbr miro Yildol
|oluman pre0igel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-07
Sin acmciner Wifi.

= 49,.
@crt3eugc sum @crtbc bon $1,000
ants Sen Ripiion.0 ~lasrucrtcn Der
idmunocn. - 10 Nrbeiter millien
ieiern, bis nele bcidnift iino. -
Sin Rateaft miro pcrntutbct.
Nls ser @eihGitSiiibrer ser .Nipt'
ion 8laS @orfs," an Der 6ortsApe'
me un0 2amrencc.S traBe, geitern
Moraen nm 6 llbr Sic Werfitdtte be
trat, modtc er Oie Gntoedung, odB
ser @erf5eugraum Crbrofen uno oas
rams Observation-Disclosures i'm
@crtbc pom unaeidbr $1,000 geItob'
len mnren. Sic Spur elmer St,iebs
fare lici 0urh Den Sol uno ltn5lpet'
ielboit bate eS mebrercr Snbrten be-
0urit, I'm ole Sdd)el meg 81 ld1af'en.
Ter GrGiiornt Der 6nbrif, &elrp =.
Hiuiion, mel0ete Den San gcltern 'rilh
ser iii0liAen Eoli5eiltutiort, un0 Na
er Gcrootrt gcgcn eilen fiir5IIt) cnt'
laiiencn NrbeitCr, Nonens @iQinnl
0lcGuigg bcgtc, crIicb Ridtcr 2epia
cincn 6oitbeicbl ge0cn oCniclben. Is
2lrbeiter, Don oenen sic meiiten So
pro lng pCrOienten, miiiien oli unbes
Itimmte 3cit lire 9lrbeittn ciniteller,
ga iih Die g9erf5eu9c innerbnIb ser
nGditcn @odc llift cricBen Iniien.
Mcrtbpole Wnihil1cntbeile unoSono.
mertSgerGtbe bnbcn 0ie 8nllncr mnbe-
riibrt gclaiien, uno oesbalb miro an.
gcnommcn, onb cil ditun6ier Streif
Sem Ginbrudl 81 8runoe lag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-07

'NtHHS pN ~ lpliliS~ pSi SClISultIl
lett Der letter Gbnieren3. Bon Den
1S7 9elcaotcn Der Gonferen3 iino 1874
Fuitorcn unO 1893 limo Qaicn. IS be-
ftnocn iid 0oruntcr 5pei Gbincien, 10.
luobl ais 5pei Snoier aus Dem bri.
tiId).oItinOiiden Reih.
Iic VtCbr5obl ser GcIcgaten lit i'm
0otcl 9elueoerc obgeiticgen, moielbit
Der ouinertiomc 9eobo6ter Die int.
re'Iontciten Stlloicn iibcr sic pcridic.
ocncn EoltStDpcn MAIDEN fam.
Sn Ser NbenoIitung lpllrocn oie
Gcle9oten Don Manor Wabool un0
@ouperneur Grotbcr5 miQfomnlcn oes
bctbcn. 9cibe Serren bicltcn LANCE
9icoen. Wosor Mobool iagte infer
Nnoeren1:
Sic @iirger bon Baltimore iin0
nit Stol5. criiiQt Dab 0ieic Goniercn,
bier itottiin0et. Sorpobl Die Stoht,
olS Der Stoat limo fiir Die rcligioie
Ntmolpbdrc, meIde Oieiclben umQicbt,
bcfonnt. 1iclcS oroBc 8Cn1cimnelen
mor Die @ic9c Ser reliQi6ien Greibcit.
Del uns fonn nod Den Erin5ipicn
u"nicrcr &oru0ter &coer oui icine eli.
gene @eiic ielig mer0en. GiCieS nGm-
lide Hcdt bat iid 0ur6 bic gauge
Wclt Nabn ge6rodcn. Phi 0iclc
@eiie lit unicre g%egenpGrtigc Gipili.
lotion m0Qlih 9cmorocn. Sd MINI
Idle Sic olf Die Gbutinde nuimcrf.
lam 81 modem, bob Die critic biif0i'
lidc WctboOiitCn.&irdc oltI Dem go.
Den oeS StaatcS WurplnnO cr6aut
mllr6e, lomeIt, ais Die Ncrcinigten
Stnnten bon 9toro-N merifu III DC.
trod)t fommeu. IcSbol6 BADEN mir
ms on0eren Gonfciliorcn gCgenilbcr
ltetS in %toleruntcr Wcilc pcrbolten.
0ir fin6en, buB Ser critic 9iidloi ser
m%ctbo0iltild proteItontiihen STRIDE,
8iihoi GluQgCtt, Elm gcborcnCr Nine.
ritnncr mar. un0 0nB Der amtrifoni'
ihe Cardinal Gin @oltimorer lit unb
bier ieinen @ohniiB bat. licic Chat
laden oIlciu bcluciicn Ebucn cincn
lpeicniIifcn Suf''~ III Wriercr Drift
lihen @cid)idlt mo Is acrciht mir
glnl beiOnOercn ScrQnii1cn. Sic in
m,icrcr Staot }u bCariiBen.
Qieie groBe Stuot lit sic icbil.
Qrobte in Oicicm Sanoc. Is iino bel
nobe $50 Sabre fer. ieit 0icielbe IN.
corporirt mitroc. Cine giitigc &or.
icbln0 rat ms in cin prGd)tigcs Sill
ma nit picIen notiirlitcn Tortbcilcn
oebrodt. Sn cincn HoOinS Don 200
Wcilen iinocn Sic Die grobtcn Snbri'
fotionS.Gentrcn scr @elt. Su iiioli.
der mo oitlid)cr Hidtltng 6%c0c0nen
Sic Den e%IiIbcnNitcn @cmiiicGGrten
unb Sormcn, unO unicrc @cruGiicr
iinb fir ibrc Slide bcrii6ntt, rp6breno
mir in umicren @Glbern nod Ouo
if0nItc @ilo finbcn. llniere @cpol.
fcrilng Dot einen oltS0cprGgten bci.
lnntbSliebcnoen Gboroftcr. @n5 mol
len sic ocnn on nod mcbr?"