davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-27
MILAN NOTES..

Our town is moving on nicely. The
Christmas has been very nicely
spent. DR.. l.. G. Light, of Jackson
was the guest of Prof. and Mrs. A.
S. Pyles, the third Sunday. DR.. S.
W. Polk was also one of the guests.
Quite a pleasant time was had. Mrs.
Gus Richardson was buried Sunday.
She was a member of Golden Light
Court, o. o. c. Rev. A. H. Alley,
P. G. of Philips Chapel G.. M. E.
Church was returned from the Con-
ference. His people are very proud
Of his return for the excellent work
and logical sermons that he has CIV
en- us, makes him always welcomed.
Rev. P. H. Watson, P. c., of st. Paul
Baptist Church is making we'll in his
pastoral work. He is also principal
of the Milan Colored School, and the
school is having quite a success under
his administration Banner Court
No. 1876, o. o. c. held their election
last Saturday. Miss Amanda James
was reelected w. G. making her third
term. She vas also elected Grand
Representative. The Court is NOV
ing on nicely. and competent set of
officers. were elected. The Instai-
lation will be held at st. Luke Bap-
fist Church, Saturday, January 4,
1913. Everyone is invited. Every.
body should read the Globe and get
the best of the latest news.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-27
JASPER NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Pryor announce
the engagement and approaching
wedding of their daughter, Lenora,
to James Matthew Jackson, Deem
Der %, 1912. Dunbar Chapter met
as usual Saturday. Mrs. George
Pankey and daughter, Miss Cora
Pankey, of Guild, Tenn, members
of the Chapter, were guests. A de-
Iightful meeting was reported. Rev.
Cane. the pastor of the M. r. Church
of South Pittsburg, preached Sunday,
December 18th, at Jasper, Tenn,
with Rev. s. L. Duncan at the M. e.
Church. Mr.. VIM. Searcy is i'll again
and is confined to his bed. Mr..
Burchem Tatum, of Dunnelly, H., is
at the home of his sister, Mrs. Har-
riet Beck. Mrs. Cora Thurman was
the guest of Mrs. w. M. Searcy last
Sunday. Mr.. Joe Mayberry, Mr..
Jim Jennings. of Jasper, and Mr..
Fulton Mayberry, Of Guild, Tenn,
went hunting Wednesday, the 18th,
and a number Of rabbits, squirrels
and duails were killed. Mr. Joe May.
berry wEss found to be the best shot
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-27
COLUMBIA NOTES.

Under the management of Mrs. r.
L. Peacock, the beautiful musical dra-
drama, "Jephthah and His Daughter"
was rendered at Mt. Lebanon Baptist
Church, Thursday, the 10th inst. 1t
was quite a success financially and
otherwise. It was something new
and above the ordinary routine Of en-
tertainments generally given in the
city. It was beautifully rendered and
all present were we'll pleased. While
all Of the participants acted their
parts well, special mention should be
made Of Mrs. f. L. Peacock, as Jeph-
rhah; Mrs. Gertrude Lawrence Madi-
son. IS The Daughter; Miss E. N.
Foster, as The Daughters Best
Friend, and Mr.. George Stephens, as
The Prophet. Mrs. M. L. Ivory and
Mrs. jeanne Gordon presided at the
organ. The play will be repeated
during the holidays. All the State
Normalites from this city, ten in
number, arrived last Saturday morn.
ing to spend the Christmas holidays
with home folks. They attended
the II o'clock services at st. Paul
last SUNDAY and looked very nice in
their beautiful uniforms. Miss JAMIE
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-27
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1912.
Christmas Celebration.

1t was evidenced in this city
Wednesday that the people Of the
South are beginning to recognize more
and more Christmas Cay as a time
when all people should show rever-
ence to their Creator. In years past
1T was conceded to every man, if he
was so disposed, to get a jug of whis-
key Christmas, and put as much of
it in his stomach as he could hold;
and the old saying vas readily ac-
cepted that since Christmas comes
only once a year that nobody should
care if everybody got drunk. But as
intelligence ascends more people are
coming to realize that Christmas
means more than a day for frolicking,
Everybody should be happy on that
day, that is, all who believe that
Christ was the Son of God, and that
he came into the world for the ex.
press purpose of giving spiritual free
dom to all mankind; and it is com
mendabe that the world is beginninfi
to recognize that this event is to be
~reverenced and not d%esecrated. True,
some things happened in Nashville on
Christmas that are to be regretted.
There we're some killings and some
other happenings that are to be de-
plored by all, but taking it as a whole,
there was a decided improvement in
the department of the people Christ
mas Eve and Christmas day. Less
fireworks were used, and while the
spirit of goodwill was prevalent, the
desire to make 1T unpleasant and un-
safe for others to be on the streets
was not as rampant as it has been
in times past
Another encouraging sign among
the Negro citizens especially was the
interest shown in the poor and unfor.
tunate. 1t is encouraging indeed to
see Negroes taking to themselves the
responsibility of caring for their owr
people, showing that they feel 1t their
duty to divide what they have with
those who have not. AS a result sew
eral homes were made happy, both o.
the unfortunate and the fortunate
For that man is happiest, after all
who knows that he has been the in
strument of making some n else
happy.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-27
DEMONSTRATION DAY ceIebratIon.

January LIST will mark the fftieth
anniversary of the issuance of the
Emancipation Proclamation, freeing
the Negroes of this country. Nash
vile has not made as extensive prep
aration to celebrate this day as it was
thought would be made. But it is
learned that at Mt. Olive Baptist
Church a creditable demonstration
will be made Wednesday night for the
commemoration of this event It will
be unfortunate if the Negroes of Ten
nessee fail to show the proper appre-
citation of their freedom, and it is
hoped that a more creditable demon
straton will be made than is evil
denced by the interest already taken.
Tennessee and Nashville in partic
ular, are given to doing things on
short notice. In this instance they
would do we'll to sustain that reputa-
tion to the fullest extent.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-27


Colored shows have come and col
ored shows have gone, but the one
show that made a big hit here this
season. THE Smart Set" which put
on an attraction worthy OF much CON-
ment last Tuesday and Wednesday
nights of this week at the Majestic
Theater. is destined TO go on forever
as the greatest Of all shows of its
kind.
Headed by Salem Tut Whitney, a
better comedian than who never lived.
with the book by that clever individ.
ual himself, with music by T. L. Cor
we'll, whose work needs no comment,
with a singing and dancing chorus
that has never been equaled here, and
with a production elaborate in every
detail, the Smart Set" entertained
thousands of pleasure-seekers, who,
after witnessing the show for the Sec
ond time, now have little wonder that
this attraction is the greatest success
that has ever come to Nashville.
The Smart Set" came this season
with new costumes and scenery
throughout, new songs and new
dances, and in some respects a new
story which exploited the abilities of
that clever bunch of entertainers, to
say nothing of the niftiest bunch Of
Creole beauties ever seen on any
stage. They made a special hit with
tn Dixieland Drill, the Ragtime Jubi-
lee in plantation songs, and original
interpretations of the Bunny Hug,
Teddy Bear, Sooie Rag and 9th
er similar compositions, Salem Tut
Whitney appeared in the title role as
the "Darktown Politician" supported
by ]. Homer Tut, known everywhere
as the bronzed exponent of Chester
fieldian appearance, and Blanche
Thompson. a winsome prima donna Of
, recognized ability.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-27

Green will visit Pulaski friends dur
ing the holidays. The city schools
will have two weeks vacation. Miss
Nettie Harris, a bride-to-be was the
honoree last Saturday afternoon Of a
beautifully planned linen shower
given by Mrs. Clarence Brown at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Wilkes, ON Eleventh street.
The house was very attractively de-
corated in Christmas bells and Christ
mas colors. A white umbrella was
suspended from the ceiling which
contained many useful as well as
beautiful presents. Mrs. Brown
served a delicious two-course menu.
Prof. J.. Thomas Caruthers, of State
Normal, is here to spend the holidays
with his family. Miss Ida Halfacre,
of Birmingham, Ala, is home for
the holidays. Mrs. Robert Foster, Of
Nashville, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson Perkins.
Prof. w. P. irwin, of Nashville, is
here for the holidays. His wife and
little daughter will accompany him
back and make that city their home.
Prof. and Mrs. ]. H. Kelly. ST., had
as their guests at dinner December
18th, Rev. and Mrs. l.. James John
son, Rev. and Mrs. B, L. Ivory, Mr..
James B. Green and Mr.. Edwards,
of Memphis. Miss Mary Bradshaw
vNsited friends at Gravel Hill last
Sunday. Miss Eddie X. Johnson has
closed her school at Iron City for
the winter. Prof. N. N. Reynolds. of
Pulaski, was here last week the
guest of DR.. G.. o. Hunter. Rev. and
Mrs. w. H. Ogleton entertained with
a charmingly arranged party at their
home on Eleventh street, in honor
of their brother, Mr.. G. Frank Thorn.
of Chicago. The Ogleton home is
well suited for such gatherings and
showed to splendid advantage on that
occasion. At a late hour a three
course menu was served.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-27
PULASKI NOTES.

MISS Mamie A. Turner is spending
the holidays with her parents. Miss
Inez E. Upshaw of Louisville, KY, is
spending the holidays with her sis
tiers. Mrs. Mary F. Utley, of Nash
VILE is visiting here parents. DR..
and Mrs. Joseph Turner OF Lebanon
are visiting Prof. and Mrs. G. P. Turn
err. Prof. Turner and his sons went
to Conway Sunday. Mrs. Wiley
Rhodes has returned from Chattanoo-
ga. Miss Tea Gardner, has re,
turned from Chicago where she has
been visiting her relatives. Mrs.
L A. Thomas was in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Augusta White has gone to New
York and will be away all winter.
Prof. G. P. Turner will spend the
last of the Holidays in Memphis.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-27
R P. HamIin, of Brooklyn, N. v,
Here Last Week,

Mr.. r p. Hamlin, of Brooklyn, N.
v. now located in Louisville, KY, In
ternational Secretary of the Colored
Noniq DEPARTMENT of the Y. M. G. A.,
was in the city last week for a cou-
ME Of doys acquainting himself with
the work and the people that a'e
standing by and encouraging it. He
was favorably impressed with the in
drsiry and thrift of the Nashville peo-
pie. 1.-The National Baptist Publish
ing House, the Methodist Publish
ing House and the two Negro banks
speak loudly for the business men OF
Nashville he said.
Mr.. Hamlin served as local secre-
tary in Brooklyn for five years. For
the past two years he has been on
the international force. In all these
places he has rendered efficient serv-
ice
While here from Tuesday evening
% Friday morning he stopped with
DR.. and Mrs. r. H. Boyd.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-27
DR.. BUSHEl-l- ADDRESSED
METQkAS

-
Find OFT what is paramount, and
then do that. get a clear conception
and larger vision of Christ the Saw
ior of tho void see bin as a babe
wrapped in swaddling clothes, born in
a manger, watch him through his ca
reel and then see him hanging on the
cross and later at the Ascension, and
you will have the proper conception
of the Metoka and Galeda classes that
are being organized for a powerful
and elevating influence in the Bap-
fist churches throughout the juris-
diction of the National Baptist Con-
v%ention," declared the Rev. DR.. Blu
shell in one of the most eloquent adj
dresses that has been heard in Nash
vile for a long time. This address
was delivered to a combined meeting
of the Meotkas and Galedas at the Mt.
Olive Baptist Church at four o'clock
last Sunday afternoon The class
which invited the speaker to make
this address is the largest in the
city and was the first to be organized
in the United States, having received
the National Metoka Charter No. l
issued at Meridian, Miss, two years
ago. Rev. J. T. Ridley is the presi
dent, and Deacon James Martin, the
teacher Of this class.
It was agreed after the meeting
meeting that the Rev, DR.. Bushell be
invited to make an address to a UnioT
Meeting of the Organized Calsses as
soon as the present campaign was
over.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-27
1.-THE VILLAGE BLACKSMITH"
PLAYED AT STATE NORMAL.

FLANEO ~ NOnMAEs
On Thursday, at the regular chapel
hour, the student body was favored
with an excellent address by Rev. Y.
M Tillet, Dean Of the Theological De-
nartment Of Vanderbilt University.
He impressed upon his audience the
absolute necessity of having a three
fold aim in life: to be cultured and
enned, to build character, and to
serve ones fellow-man. But charac.
ter was emphasized as being the cor
ner-stone of the other two. No educa-
ton, he says, is worth while unless it
holds out as a shining light, culture,
character and service.
The formal dedication of the
school will take place January !.
1913. At that time, the governor will
be present, members of the legislature
and other state officials. The friends
and patrons of the institution are
warned to stand in readiness to grace
the occasion with their presence.
On December Goth an Operetta il
Illustrating THE Village Blacksmith 2
vas %nresented to a crowded house.
The different nations we're represent
ed by two or more girls, together
with the flags of the respective ma
tons The folk songs played IN i'm
nor+ant part. Mrs. Brown. the di-
rectress, assisted by the other mem
hers of the faculty, is ito be compli-
mented for the excellent training that
she gave the students, thus making
the concert a grand success.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-27
JOHN RAY ARRESTED.
Continued from page H.

patrol wagon, and with Guard Con-
nor and Patrolman Bryant in charge,
was driven to Mrs. Laws home with
the above result.
Thursday morning a Globe repre-
sentative interviewed John Ray in
the county Jail. Ray said he had
been in Nashville several months. He
said he was originally from Georgia.
He said he worked on the railroad
near Brentwood. When asked if he
had assaulted a white lady in West
he said no he had not. To
the question if ne knew of any hav-
ing been assaulted he said yes, he
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-27
LOOK ON THIS A G

for the Great Voting Contest begin.
ming with The first issue Of Jan. 5,
ending with first issue Of April.
A Gold Prize for the boy or girl, be-
tween ten and fifteen years of age,
receiving the greastest number Of
votes.
The star Realty 4 Investment Co.,
40 Cedar St., Nashville, Tenn.
]. B. SINGLETON, President;
J. ". WORK, Secretary;
W. H. HAWKINS, Treasurer.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-27
MRS. MOSES McKIsAcK ENTER
TAlNS,

On Monday Of this week. Mrs,
Moses McKissack, Of Edgehill street,
was at home with a beautiful six
course dinner in honor Of Mrs. Car
RE Bryant Johnson, of Atlanta, Ca,
and Miss Ethel McElwee, Of Chicago,
Ill. The AFFAIR was very enjoyable,
yet only a limited number Of the In
innate friends were present. The
beautiful MeKissack home, a bunga-
low Of the new type, lent more class
to the occasion.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-27
Or. N. 4. Plus. Dec. Is.

December 18th DR.. N. H Plus spoke
70 The Association. Hsi subject was
Run 1t Out" A more practical mes
sage it has not been ours to hear.
This is the second time in the past
tx months that DR.. Plus has spoken
to the Y. NJ. C A., and each time his
message has been instructive and in
spring.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-27
Editorial Clipping.
Fisk UnIverslty,s President.

Elsewhere in this Issue is given the
letter of Rev. j. A. Jones, president
Of Turner Normal school OF Shelby.
Vile, Tenn, on the matter Of Fisk
U~niversity's vacant presidency. The
Nashville Globe aud The Fellowship
Herald have conteRded that a Negro
president should be selected, and The
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-27
CARD OF

W. wish to thank our friends for
the many acts of kindness shown us
the illness of u father, VIM.
H. Brown; for the beautiful floral de-
signs in u hour Of bereavement.
Rev. ]. A. Brown, T. H. Brown, G.
w Brown, Mrs. Susie Weakley and
Mrs. Grant Perkins.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-27

out of the three. Little Miss Cora
Love is at the home of her Aunt,
Jennie Mayberry, where she intends
spending the winter. Miss Gladys
Spring has returned to her home
from Chattanooga. Mrs. Jennie
Mayberry is not dead as reported.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-27
To THE PUBLIC.

Any erroneous reflections upon the character.
standing or reputation Of any person, firm or cor
NASHVILLE GLOBE viii be gladly corrected upon
being brought to abe attention Of the MANAGEMENT
Send correspondence for publication so as to
reach the Office Monday. No matter intended for
can appear in that number. as Thursday is press
day.
All news sent US for publication must b written
donly on one side Of the paper. and should be accom-
saTAy for publication, but as evidence Of good
faith.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-27
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Kennedy wish
to announce the marriage of their
daughter, Bessie Irene to Mr.. Samuel
L. Carter, December 81, 1912.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-27

He who has a dollar after Christ
mas a verify count it two. For it
is the exception rather than the rule
that them ost of us wnd up broke.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-27

In a few days we will have with us
the members of the Tennessee Assem-
bly,. Come on, gentlemen, there is a
room in the inn for the caucus.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-27
BEGIN The NEW YEAR RIGHT.

Make your a New Years present by
beginning the Saving habit. Open
a savings account with our bank
Put One Dollar away, then add to II;
you'll like the idea and learn the habit
"Everybody's doing It." One Cent
Savings Bank. An Fourth Avenue,
North. Phone Main 1854.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-19

A
5arrD q. RnIt an 6enrp N. Wida
felbt, 35 BEL 100 Sub on Der Dfieit'
Der 0ine StraBe, 100 Sub Morbid
BON WaDne StraBe; $500.
Caroline s. Shroeoer an 8. s.
WidfeIb, 25 Bel 1876 SUB an Der Siib.
ieite Der gorrp StraBe, rs Sub 0itlif
bon Seffsripn StraBe; 81.
-Winium Weblina an 5be Wer.
Realtp Co., 80 BEL 1864 SUB, n1eb,
ober fpeniser, an Der Sitieite Del
GraHeni 4penue, $3.50 SUB iiolit
bon 9arrifon Ipenue; 81.
g. Gbpin Shorr an ssransisfa 3
8reis, Sbeile Der 2ots Np. %, z;
uno "a in Rantin, Rebler &c poase';
unterabtbeiluns; ebenfo 2ot go. 25
in berielben unterabtbeilune; 81.
Geo. 9. 9augban an Wm. Wegner
so SUB an Suniet Npenus; 81.
Sames 8. Sabin an Gbas. 6
9eper, / Got in Settion II unb i
|Spcamore 5opnibip; 81.
2is5ie Gotta Sap an Minnie Or.
mann (Guit CLAIM, 26 SUB al
9eorse, nabe Marsaret. 21a 5uB. al
Sycamore nube s.. unb 20 SUB an 3
Strabe, nabe Smith,; 81.
Sofepb M. Wora an. Gbitb 6. 6
Darts, ] Ncre in Settion 3 Golumbit
Sppnfbip; 81,
Mihael DOH an Sobn 2eisgans, !
Got an glepss pite; ST.
Sauie 2ammep an 5bereia Stost:
le, Got 81 in Wtias & Shines 2. lin
te~rdbtbeiluns in Satlep; 81.
STabele Barrett an 1. presb
gburt in Delhi, l 2ot on 2oipst
Rfper Roub, SapIsr part; 81.
Bernard aotbe On 8ottIisb Chr:
borbt it,, so SUB on Gscil 4Gep
Gumminspiae; 81.
Gatb. 8. 2een an Sbos. s. Butler
Got 5 in Sas. grbant's Na6IaB; 81.
Sim. 5eelep an Gli3abetb Seslep
90 SUB an Dartmouth Mpenue; 81.
anna SdilIins an S. Senrp Sunb.
mater, l Got an 8. uno Yierion Str.
$1.0O etc.
Winnic Rie6ers an Sacob 6
Sruedner, l Got an Gamblers Ctr.
$1.OO.
Sobn s. Sobnion an Waltsr 81
Sohnfon, 163 Icres in Surpen 395
Inoerion 5opnibip; 81.
Warp 8race an Marp Sdons.
baum, 12a SUB an 0aurel StraBe
$500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-19

oanten. Solange ibn aber bic tunberts
tauieno 8eine nod nid,t uuf u~nieren
Ietern i4losen, braudsn mir ben
@eiit nod niht in bic plpmpifhen 5sz
rien gu fditen unb unfers 3rdume
bIutrotb on5umdlen. Hph brdufen
mir, ipenn in Der Siirtei Die @Olter
%aufeinanoer idlagsn, ni6t ale Mans
nisfaltistsit unb g%untbeit aus benz
Ser5en gu reiBen unb bic General
i~tabstarten an Die Wano gu naseln,
Sd babe, ohne bic Greisniife pertleie
ilern gu nolen, bic Weinune, es tbGte
gang gut, ettpas PartettbeiufsrsDis
ituna gu Dem trieeeriifen @eiheben gu
behalten; 10 lange in DEN Stseesbpms
nen 10 Diele ~aonlouantsn portommen.
ionts man ieiner 3unse bas 2eben
nitt 10 idfper MAIDEN unb itr ueben
folder 9pmnaitit Gu9 nod aupsre
Oinge 81 reoen geben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-19

Ser perpriigelte Siref.
SaS 8ubIifum oes Sreilift-
tbeaters 5l 8ontoiie batte iiiugit @e-
%Iegenbeit, iidl cine mebr als reoliiti.
lhe S5ene allf Der 9iibne abIpielen
81 ieben befen &orgeibidie Iaut
%. g." folgenoe lit: Ser Director
oes llnternehmenS bate 5pei St,ol-
lpieler, Gbimerap unb @lesbert, Of
nit Reht ODER llnred,t iei bahin-
aeitellt, entlaiien, unb oieie beihloi.
fen, 0a lie ibrerieits iid) nngered)t
bebanoelt glaubten, oafir Rafe ALL
nebtnen. 9n5u beidritten lie einen
gar15 eigenartigen @eg, ben Dor III.
ilen nod fem nnoerer Sdauipieler
gegangen fem oiirite. Sic ihminfta,t
nno foitilmirten iih fiir ole Rolen,
Die lie fritber in oem SreiIifttbeater
geipielt batten, uno fanben 10 unaes
biloert 3utritt 5ur 8iibne, mo ge.
raoe Der 2ireftor in Der BON ibm
ilbernommenen Holle MIesbrets aui.
trot. Sofort fingen lie nit Dem iiber.
raihten Manne Streit an; bas gu.
biifilm nber gluubte, Der @ortpedyiel
lei i'm Jert oes Stiides porgeifrie-
ben, mo ifien iid foitlih 5u amiili.
rem. aIs oann aber DIE Sd,auipieIer
iibergingen, ibren @egner geb6ria All
perpriigeln, nno Oieier aus 2eibes.
fraften Inn Silfe rief, fam es oabin~
ter, Inn mas es lid b~anoelte, nuo
elite Dem 9ireftor 8u SiIfc. Tieier
lab aber bercits ipie Elm geltunbener
Waitbrltter aits. - Nit bieiem eiaen.
nrtIgen 9faf)eaft bate lid, oieier Gage
ons @erld]t 5u Montmorenep Sn be-
lf,d1tigen, baS Die beiben llebaltbdter
81 le 5lpei Sabren 0eiaugniB Der.
urtbeilte.