davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-24
Liquor Raids in Bangor.

A squad of police was sent to the
Maine Central freight sheds at Ian
gor Friday and seized a carload OF
various kinds of liquors consigned to
a number of Bangor parties, The lot
included three barrels of ale, three
barrels of bottled beer and four bar
rels of whisky bottled in quarts and
pirlts. This Is the first raid of any
account made by the police ON she
transportation companies since the
new enforcement orders went into ef-
feet. The police raideG the place of
Isaac Aperowitz on Main street and
found a bottle Of whisky and some
glasses, the latter in the cash reg
lister. Aperowitz was fined $500 and
costs and sentenced to so days in Jail.
He appealed.
Unimpeachabie--If you were to see
the unequalled volume of unimpeach-
able testimony in favor of Hoods Sar
saparilla, you would upbraid yourself
for so long delaying to take this effec-
tive medicine for that blood disease
from which you are suffering.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-24

TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA AS FOL.
LOWS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-24

GOOD TRADES IN SLEiGHS,
pungs and robes at the E E. Marson
carriage SHOP. State street. Come early;
nov3dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-24
SMALL FARMS NEAR AUGUSTA,

Hallowell and Gardiner. Several bargains
If closed out within a short time. Amos
H. Higgins Agency, East Side. Augusta.
Tel. 694-R. sept30dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-24
RESTAURANT. GARDINER, MAINE.

TURNING LATHE. TURNS IA FIT.
pole - Also attachment for small iron
work, and a Jig saw. Address l.. Z. l.,
Box 26i. Winthrop. Me. iuly1Sdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-24

NOTICE, NOTICE-iF YOU ARE
looking for a good dog at a reasonable
price, write W. S. Flagg, Pine Tree Ken
55g-J nov4d1mo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-29
Van pntt-n-,IcC,n,n
Especial 10 The Times-Disn,tt

tSpecial TO Inc Jimes- DiSpa tch.
DANNILLE, VA. October cS-Thc
Church Of the Epiphany WINS filled to-
night at 8 oclock with a large and
fashionable asscmbIage To witness the
marriage OF Miss Carolyn Lucelia Nc
Claim. daughter OF Mrs John Joseph
Long, TO Isaac Toll Van Patton. OF
Norfolk, Va, son oJ cy-Paymaster
Isaac Toll Van Pntten, United States
Navy. and Mrs. Van Pattcn. Following
the ceremony at the Episcopal church
reception was given at tho home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Rutherford Dula on
Main street to which several hundred
guests had been invited.
program OF nuptlsl music Was
rendered by Mrs. r. w. Berkeley.
clergyman was the Rev j. Cleveland
Hall. rector or the church.
The ushcrs were l.. j, Rudyard
W.gg, of Norfolk; l.. Lucas, of
Norfolk; William y. kcefe. % Norfolk;
John D. Waldrop. OF Norfolk: Archie
r. Graveley and Loviclz schoolhcld. OF
lhis city: Fred Harrison and Harr* e.
Finch, OF Norfolk. The bridesmaids In
cluded Misses Bland Sohnoliicld and
Mary Leigh, OF Danviilo: Miss Dorothy
Judkins. Of Now York; Miss Marga ret
Van Pattcn, Of Norfolk; Miss Harriet
James and Mics Louise Robinson, OF
Norfolk. Tic maids of honor were
Miss Marion Cunnin CHAM, OF Knoxville.
Tenn. AMI Miss Grace Jones, OF this
city. Little Miss Julia Parker Wight
nla:l, OF New York, was the flower girl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-29
IN AND our OF Town.

Mrs. Thomas Adkins. who has been
visiting in Washington this week, will
retIrn to Richmond on Saturday.
Mrs. Thomas Rutherford has gone
to Norfolk. where she Is the guest OF
her niece. Miss Ella Thomas, in the
Bois5cHain Apartments.
Mrs. a. NJ. Richardson enl ner :wo
children. OF Clifton Forge, are spend
inE short time in this city
Mrs l.. y. Robinson. of this city. is
the guest OF Mrs. Theodore s. Garrett
ut her home in NnI folk.
Mrs. Thomas aioulton and her small
daughter will leave next week to join
MIR. aIoulton in Raslanl, Ala, where
they Will make their hcnac.
Miss Laura Armitage, who has been
visiting Mrs. +. c. Pratt in Freder-
icksburg, has returned to Richmond.
Miss Mamie Moon, OF Roanoke. is at
tending the State Convention of King S
Daughters in this city.
Charles a. Bustard. who has been
visiting his parents in, Danville. has
returned to Richmond.
Miss Mary wessoq left town las,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-29
The pntfern will he mailed to nn.
address, Ivy The Times-Dispntch Pattern
Department on recent Of price.

booth There will also be 4 tea room.
where refreshments will he servcs \
cordial invitation is extended - the
public TO attend.
Attractive Card Parties.
The Catholic Wcman's Club Will have
its usual weekly card parties on this
afternoon from 4 to q o'clock. and
Friday night from S:30 10 1890 o'clock
al the clubroom, 205 East Franklin,
street. These parties arc greatly en-.
/, tcyed by the members and their friends
and n large crowd Is expected Mrs J.
j. Williams and Mrs. Kate Martin will
be hostess for the club this after
noon. and Miss Margaret l.. O'Brien fcl
tomorrow evening
ID. \. IL. Reception.
The reception given Monday even
ing by Mrs. Marshall Macdonald 20 the
delegates 10 the Daughters OF the
American Revolution State conference
IN AlcNandria and their hostesses mem
berg Of the At. Vernon Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Hevolu-
ton. was the opening function OF the
conference. The reception was held nj
Lee Camp Hall Instead OF Mrs. Mac
Donald's residence, and Mrs Lorenzo
Lewis acted as hostess for Mrs Mac
Donald on account Of the death OF a
near relative OF Mrs. MacDonald's
Receiving with Mrs. Lewis were
Mrs. William j. Morton, regent OF
the Alt Vernon Chtpter: Mrs. Maupin.
State regent. andi Mrs. William a.
Smoot, Vice-reSent. Others assisting
We're: Mrs. William f. :;moot Miss
Stribling and Miss Ashby. officers of tho
MI. Vernon Chapter with Mrs. Will
liam WattleS, Mrs. William Smoot. and
Mrs. -ileSander Robertson. OF Staurtcn.
In the dining room were: Mrs. Hugh
Mcguire, Mrs. Taylor Burke. Mrs. Clur-
ence Lcadncater, and Mrs. Fred
Hatchcll, OF Washington, assisted by
Miss Esther Burke. Miss Alice Anher-
ton, ana Miss Emily Mccormick
The table in the dining room was
most appropriate in it's decoration Tic
candles shedding their glow through
tho crimson tulle shades on groups OF
miniature American flags and the mas
aive silver with which the tuble was
laid made most pleasing picture. In
the centre tall silver urn with a
silver salver as its base, was tilled with
crimson and white dahlias. The draw
inS-rooms were decorated with flowers
number of prominent Richmond
women are in Alexandria this week 10
attend the Daughters Of the American
Revolution meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-29
SOCIET ~
Personal
N Q t e s

night for a visit to Charleston. S. C.
Mrs. II. H. zimmerman, who has
been visiting her mother. Mrs. b. Z.
Wiltshire. on South Third Street, has
returned to her home In Maryland.
Charles Wesson has returned to Rich
mond. after AN extended absence of
come weeks.
Mrs. Dolly Gatewood and George
Wright have returned to the city. after
Visiting relatives and friends In Caro-
line County.
Mrs. James II. Bradley, of this city.
is the guest OF Mr. and Mrs. A. l..
Yates in Fredericksburg.
J. w. c. Bryant. Of Clifton Forge,
has been spending IL few days this
week i'll Richmond.
aIrs. Mary c. Young. of Caroline
County. who has been in this city for
some Time has returned to her home.
a. Lucius Lincoln. of Richmond, is
now In Charlottesville, after visit
to his aunt. Mrs. J. l.. y. Rhodes. i'm
alrisonburg.
w. G.. Hartwell. Jr.. of Newport News
has recently accepted n position in this
city, where he will make his homo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-29

work. a good way to keep the nails
free from dust Is TO MI them with soap.
until tho nails are nllcd. After you
have. Finished with Your work. wash
tho hands. then take the soap out with
be clean and Tree from dust. II you
Will send inc Il stamped, addressed
envelope. shall be glad 20 send yo',
A. H.: II you use cream constantly
t tw9 or three times g day your face
an absolute necessity to cleanliness.
Surely water doesn't irritate your skin.
It nay " a Ss the s San Try
cannot use soap try almond meal. 1t
Is an excellent cleanser and soothing
TO the skin.
Miss 4. L. G.; \ good solution for
alcohol. Battle under the arms with
this lotion. For mild cases hot water
Is sometimes beneficial. Battle In water
ns hot as you can stand. dry carefully,
ana dust With a good horjc talcum
powder.
Clnricc: would not ADVICE YOU to
use peroxide for making your switch
lighter. for you are apt to bleach 1t TOO
dresser and have IL bleached.. An en-
pert would surely make 1t the same
coler as your hair.
y. H.: There is nothing that will re-
store gray hair: you viii have to use
Il dye. and do not advise you to do
this. You must remember that II you
once begin to dye your hair you are
forever q slave to the practice. for the
color wi III wear off and near the roots
Will remain the color they were dyed,
while tho rest Of the hair will become
for dye. ! try TO be honest and sim
ccre. and, though some of my readers
seem to think 1t strange that my
health. kind thoughts, and common
sense. yet that is the sum and sub
stance Of them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-29
INSANE MAN CUTS TuRoAT,
FOUND DEAD IN AN
iSpecial TO The Timcs.Disn.,o,,

,,'.,y..s. -. - nc ihcS- DlSDQtCh.l
WINCHESTER. VA. October 2s-An
insane man, giving his name as SERVE
nor, who was found wandering aim
lessly In Frederick County by Sheriff
PannetL hacked his throat from ear 10
ear early this morning in the Win
chester jail, and was dead in a pool
of blood when Jaler Armeli made the
discovery about s o'clock. IIe used a
small penknifo, which was overlook ed
ny the sheriH when ho searched the
man last night Scrivenor worked In
the coal mines near Frostburg. Md.
md in West Virginia peach orchards
before coming here. a brother, John
Scrivenor, OF Scranton, Pa, is coming
for the body
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-29
The Trey O'Hearts
Romantic T.lo by Louis Joseph Vance. :.
Copyright. 1871. by Loui. JOSEPH Vance
SYNOPSIS.

SYNOPSIS.
ManuiacturinS Company. Il is possible to
read The Trey O. Hearts In Tho Times
Dispatch an also to zee IL In pictures at
tho Superior Theatre. synopsis OF preceding
chapters: Tn, trey OF hearts is the death
sign used by Seneca Trine in the private
war waged by him through his daughter.
HOW dead. Urine blamed for the accident
that made him cripple for life Law and
Rose. Juaith's twin sister. love each other.
life, "a saved by Alan. and she falls 10 love
the lovers impIacabiy. Surviving many des-
Rose y being taken, West by her father. and
that his friend, Tom Blrcus proposes to SO
porter He follows and roscues Rose and
Barsns. Judith. after wreekInE the train on
fathers party. which Is held up by bandit.
whoIn Thine employs to Kill Alan. sending
with him judith and Marrophat, one OF his
agents. But Judith deserts tho two men and
takes the trail alone. followed by the bandit.
who captures ami binds her to the back OF
u horse Alan kills the bandit, and starts
10 tho rescue OF Judith. Meanwhile the
bandits friends lind his body and swear
vengeance. Alan hrds Judith In the desert.
unh'Tmed by Il terrible storm. He again re-
pulses her advances and leaves her. but sha
follows and finds him insensible from fall.
When ne recovers they start out IN tho
desert.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-29
lteeyes-Kennedy.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
LYNCElBuRG. VA. October 2S.--Iiiss
annie Mabel Kennedy, daughter OF Mrs
II. w. Kennedy, OF Blackstone. and Rev.
Thomas II. Reeves, principal OF the
blackstone Female Institute, were mar
ricd here last evening at the home OF
Rev. T. L. Wells The bride is n grad
nate Of Blackstone Female Institute.
was for some time student at Ram
t:olph Macon Woman's College, here,
and studied at the stern Conservatory
o. Music. in Berlin, Germany.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-29
lillian nusseIi,. Answers.

Mrs. Is. E.: Do you ever use sharp
steel instruments to clean Your nails?
II you do, this. is tho cause of tho skin
becoming rough and discolored under
them. Never use n sharp steel instru-
ment. 1t roughcns the skin, and 1t Is
almost impossible to keep the nails
derneath.~ When cleansing the nails
wind a bit OF absorbent cotton around
the end of an orange@ood stick. wet 1t
nails. IT will easily clean them with.
out injuring the delicate skin. II your
nails are stained, dap mn orangewood
ste stick &, i1 peroxide and apply It will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-29
Lnwmnn-Surber.

ISnrcinl 10 The Times TisOntl..i
IRON GATE, VA, October 2S.-A
pretty wedding was solemaized on
TUESDAY morning at the home of Mr..
and alrs. James w. Surber. when their
daughter. Nellie Blye. became the bride
OF Matthew Law man. OF Charlottes-
willie. Va. the ceremony being per-
formed by Rev. Emmett McCorkle. of
Rockbrigc Baths. Va. The maid OF
honor was Miss Joyce Harris. of Rich
moEd.
The bride is the eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Surber.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-29
Invitations Are issued.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
ALEXANDRIA. VA, October 2S.--AIr
and Mrs. George Prior Anderton have
issued invitations for the marriage OF
their daughter, Alice Adelaide, to Julian
Thompson Burke, Jr. The wedding will
take place at o'clock the evening of
November Is at Christ Episcopal
Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-29
Hay GETTING LINE on
POST-OFFICE CANDIDATES.
Especial to Tho Times.Disnntch !

IJISDlICh.J
HARRISONBURG, VA. October os.-.
Congressman James Hay was in IIar-
risonburg yesterday sounding, the clti-
zens as to their preference for post
master. Tho candidates for the Hair
risonburg Office, which pays So,70O a
year. are Thomas l.. Williamson, James
NJ. kavnnaugh. w. o. McCorklc. S. b.
McFall and Dan p. Wine, The term OF
the present postmaster, w. l.. Dcchert,
expires on January l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-29
Freezes In Lynchburg.

LfNCHBURG. VA, October 2S.-The
FIRST freezing temperature of the fall
was experienced here this morning, tho
Thermometer dropping to 20 degrees.
There was frost. and vegetation Is
killed for the season,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-29
woMEN's MEETINGS.

The annual meeting of the Hugue-
not Evangelical Society will be held
to-day ut ~ noon III the lecture-rcom
of the First Presbyterian Church. This
society supports two pastors in the
rural districts OF France. and in view
OF tho distressing condition prevailing
there now the society hopes for n gnn-
erous support from its friends anG
Inculbcrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-29

There will be called meeting OF the
board Of directors Of the Young
Womens Christian Association at the
central building at 1880 o'clock this
afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-29

An important meeting III regard to
;he Red Cross cotton ball will lie
held in the Jefferson Hotel at II
O'Clock next Monday morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-29
The Wild Hair
ny LILLIAN RUSSELL,

copyrighted. 1914, bp Lillian Russell
There is nothing more dangerous TO
handle than the wild hair That sort
OF hair plants itself where 1t should
not grow. 1t is always OF special
vigor Possibly it's presence is the
result OF carelcssness or the applica-
ton of wrong treatment to some other
blcm!sh, but when 1t Is there it is 4
source of great annoyance.
Ii is difficult to get rid of wild hairs.
Cutting frequently cultivates them.
They will thrive under cultivation, and
often produce Il large family to keep
them company. There are numerous
safeguards against such intruders but.
after they appear. there are not SO
many methods for banishing them.
In attempting TO remove the Wild
hair the greatest care should always
he exercised. Even its successful re-
mOval is Liable to leave worse ble,n-
:sh. The wild hair in the noso. for
instance. Is bothersome. When cut, IL
grows with renewed vigor. The first
impulse, therefore, Is to remove il by
force. There is in this operation great
danger. The nasal partitions arc thin
and tender: all through them is n
system OF tiny blood vessels. In pull
ing the hair there is always the pos
sibility that one Of the vessels will be
ruptured. The result is invariably q
blood-rcd streak on the nose. This
is a Disagreement that Is hard to re-
move. The electric needle should he
used, hut only by an expert.
~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-29

The lines OF the latest sport coats
are unusually smart. taking either n
front or back view. The coat shown
here has pockets at tho front and the
raglan sleeves start from the neck Of
the design. The box plat ut the centre
tails Willie Eeit aud caps give s.mi-
military effect. Five yards OF 5G-inch
cloth make tho coat, while I yards CT
it-inch material are needed for the
skirt.
Pictorial Review Coat No. $50. sizes,
~ 10 20 years. Price, 10 cents. SKIRT
No. 5Isj. Sizes. ] to 20 years. Irice,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-29

Remember. never try to be your own
made a science of just Your trouble.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-31

oft I'M Geben rebt 6ebolten.
Damn por's ms @rigooegei9dftss
simmer ae9ongen, no 9iittmeiiter bon
PleBburg bereiis felt 3lpei gel9logenen
Giuuoen nit 3tpei laritoiden Inter.
icbriitsmappen alf ben nsuen 6errn
mdrtete. llno bonn War's ans @egie-
rem 9egangen. unh bic fdmtli1en
Scbreiberieslen batten einen bloHen
Shreden IN bic @lieoer betommen,
gisber iporen lie Itets Der 2lnii1t oes
peien, 0oB iirenge 6Grren ni9t lanee
re9ierten Dos entpuppte iih ais ei-
ne 8duf9una: Der neue 6err regierte
pon Elf llbr Dormittaes bis 3mei ll6r
noAmittags, uno 3nei ll6r ndbmits
tags mar oas 6riibitiid BON @iitoria
gerintet Ger 2loiutant erloubte Ii4,
ben 0erru 0berit naCb Der Mobnung
8u begleiien
limb min n0dj i0as sBerl0nliAes
lieber 4IeBberg" ioete Der GberIt ais
ile auf bic GtraBe troten. nSA bait.
oa 9eIiern elm 4riimper9eiHirr bsnubt,
bas unpiiniilih lpnr. SD babe mid
uatiirlidb ssdr0eri, m6dte es a0er, Dd
in uicbt init 4lejnliChfeiten beQinnen
mill nibt germ an Die groBs @lode
Bdngen. @s mare aber immerbin gut,
iDenn Sie bic Sa9e mai ZEN paHoni"
Dem betreffenben 9ittmeiiter laaen
ipoIltep Der Woaep mar BON ben
5peiten &staoron Der eelbeu 6uiareE.
gaer bat BOD 9leicb tie SHpoOr0n9"
n9iiitmeilier Hotioitel. 6err 0berlt.
Rctiottel 1T aber Elm piettel So6r Be-
urIou6t iebi fiiBri GbefIeutnani Grai
Se1redenbac1 pie 5iuete.v
DSD, io2 GHredenbad Sm 6obe
i6nn bnn i6m os66ri Sat ben
gr0bten geolo nno nilpHono rnb
foil ME ne Tlinie tn Die 6ono nehs
men Na. @ie fn9sn's i6h ME se=
idai son3 6eildufig
pSh lperbe nidi rerfeblen-
Limb bdnn nod eins, Iie6er 0err
BON 4leBbura a1 FAB ba geIiern eiz
ne 9ibllperion elm arillnpereeinirr
benuseu, @ie iellcn piellsi4 NAL
s 40 ~. FL l.a.l' ~. n. .'rI,I WV .-tt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-31

fef per oas mar. Der g8dgen mar 3H
oemielben 3ug 3ur 8a6n NIT oem iD
ouh antom."
$50 iDeroe oeriuhen, es 6erdus3us
betommen Sn Der glegel iino bier
2riimper ME miBbrdu9Iih benuBt
iporben"
n@laub' i9. oloub' i9 Ga gift mr
eben feft5uitellen Wlir maHtc Der jun
se Wiann. Der ben Magen 6eniiBte. ben
@inorud ireenb zines Wlilitdrbeomten.
@s piro mid freueu, 81 bpreu BOB
oem 10 mar. Damn iollen ober Die
2eutdens Uniform on8ieben
9lonul" @r blieb ploblicb iieben. gs6at
0enu oieier Wleui2 feline 9luaen inn
Ropfe2 @lei6en sic ite1en 6udrl"
Ser Q(ngereoete 3udte 3ulonmeu.
@s mar ein Ginid6rig 9reiipilliger
pon ben gelbeu 6uiaren 9l2it ben
gIiden Elm peiblineS Welen auf Der
anberen StroBenfeite Derfoleeub, bat
ie CT gar nint bemerti, boB er beinabc
ben Oberlien iiber ben 0ouFen seranut
baiie
user fnO @ie, gum Dounerpet
ter%
nGinjdbriser W2as9ade. 6err WSa
ior~ lam es nit 9eodmpftet Stimms
berous
,S9mobron9"
n3peite Shmubron. Derr l}aiorl"
Scr 3udud lit SCR W2oior! 9lotic
rem Sie bite lieber pleBberor Der
atme Ulasbade blie6 berni1tei Suliid.
uno Der 8rigaoefilbrer leBte feinen
QBeg fort. nStraBenois5iplin. lieber
oas 1T udmlib Gin beion0e
res Stedenpfero ppn mir. bat iA mir
81 reiten geitatts SD babe ons 9sule
ihon ben beiDen 9ieaimantstommon
oeuren dussinanDerseeBt llnn bab
Elm Ginjdbriger nod) iolae sonoran3
in Der Eenntnis Der &irQDob2eibeu|
entfaliei. 6ds pirft tein autes 2iHt
auf ieine QlusbiIbun1 SH bin nod
feline Dieruno3pdnsie Stunoen bier
lnb erlebe cine 2t6ionoerlimieis aah
Der dnQeren. st.v m
.....si..s1 4t ~ 49,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-31
lantt %. NRlltuB


Ss mar Dia 0sr9ert Die beiDeu
6erren pdren tmu I'm Die Rd@lie
SiraBenede gebogen. po tom i6nen elm
Qlrbeiispogen I'M flohen 9rab eittss
gen, brei o0er pier NuIaren pare1
aufgeIenen uno uitter0iellsh iicD an9e
regt nit Dem ariimpeltuiider, uao
i'm 3ra6e rahelno ipar oerQBdoCn bors
BEL ebe lio0 Nbsrf 4ibeDberg non mon
ieinsm eriien @rliaanen er0olt Bate.
92ur bas SAiIo car eielem guiteypas
gen bate en- 9enau 9eie6en, un0 auf
Dem S9ilo Dieies 4ogens, ouf Dem
cos glaIiiBen Io Itreaa perpSni atpqr
gldn3te freunolic6, iGipar3 allf gpeiB,
in per Some oes ereiepisrei4sn 3d.
ees: a2 Sstooron p. 9roBbers,
0uImenregiments Brin3 5ris6ri6
G6riiiion".
ollnerb0rtl" iogts ser Gbcrii, nlinb
ric6tig pieOer Die 8psite. Dds fBeinefl
mir ia muRer6afte Suiton0e gu iein
llii Dem 6errn Snnaorons hihr5r
ner0e i4 MIDI nal eiu9eben6 befofs
ienl@
DGjraf G6redsn6a@~ beeifte f@ 6er
QOiutont 3u DerTberu, nerfrrut iid
GROCER 8elicbtbcii, 5eniaef, neil er
pieuiflicb oDer geielifdoftlih berporge
treten pdre, ais pielmebr ipegen ieines
ee6ie9enen @6araiiefs Gr lit unge=
mein flsiBis uno inBsrIt bel9eioen
Da6ei, ipie 6err 05erit IA po6l pifs
fen, elmer llnIerer as0Bten Drunbbe=
iiber un0, 0o lnDerbrirotct, ner 2eBte
leines Stammes
,S9on Ssbt frsnnOlia, baB Sic
mid ip genou inIoralieren. $40 iehr,
mir peroen einen ret6i suien 6aben
3uiammen lpiunea iiebcr QleBbera
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a9lsin 6ier eeboran uno eingsires
ten. &eriiorbener @oter mar 6of-
idaermeiiter.
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mi9l DuBie bod, 0a8 i9 ben 9lamen
irhpH 9eb0rt botie obppbl if5 immer
oem 6nfe eniriidt uno aiY ileinen.
neften gs9mi4mierer, ois 'ri. Renpes
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