davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-02

According 10 the Glcaeoe Register, the
tins, tros, which We had in Minnesota last
tall. was ON October 5ih. The last iros, Of
the pr,su, spring Was On May 18th, leaving
period oi continuous vegotative heat, or =
simmer season, oil Que hundred and ior,y.
four days or four mou,hs and twenty days
We cannot, however, coun, with certainty
on this MEASURE OF growing heat, nor do we
peed 1t. All the aechma,ci crops OF Mime
sofa, corn, wheat, oats, rye, barley, POTATOES
and every thing elsc, comes reliably aud puuc.
,aally TO maturity IA per'ci Of oue hun.
dred days, between Jano lsi, a.i ssp,rm.
b-r 9Th. Frost was never known TO Occur
thin TIA, i.rod. 1t rarCly oesurs irdccd
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-02

TuS FIRsr CANDIDATE ON TIM CovRss
SoR ls60--rhe Democratic Congressional
Convention OF the seventh district of Ken
lucky. which embraces the city of Louis.
vile. met at Ia Gangc on the llth instant.
ard tro,ted on, Huu JAWS GUruRIs Tor
Prcsiden, in ls60, IN the following
resolution
Rsasrsd. That the Hon. James Guthrie, III,
Justly celebrated Secretary q the Treasury un.
der rrcsideni Pierce, and the noble exponent
Of the everlasting truths 81 our faith. Il Ma.
tions. Democrat and patriotic statesman. IN
whose spotle-s fame and matches. admins.
irs'.ye ability the DEMOCRACY % kentaeky
tAAc PRIDE that he Is Their hrst hO,ee for the
rJvs aeucy IN l>cn AMI tkst ~ unanimoasly
recommend him % the 'harlss'on Convention
q lie best nomlnaaun that C.a As made Tor
ihc success OF The party The development Of
nur principles AMI the prr>er' alton II the
..tu
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-02

SURVEYS IN MrNNwor,-The United
States General Land Office have instructed
surveyor General WARSxR lEwIs TO make
SURVEY IN the lands recently coded by the
tra,y with the Yanc,on tribe OF Dacotah
Indians in Minnesota Five thousand do
lars has been appropriated fox these surveys,
which are 10 divide the land into sections.
quarter sections, and townships as lar rs
that sum will allow. and to leave unsurvry.
ed strip OF land adjoining the western
boundary OF Minnesota snt,I tina, boundary
shall have bscn established on the field.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-02

BlsHor oE INV JERsEr-0n the 9th.
al the New Jersey Episcopal Conven,iou,
Rev. VIM. II Odenheimer, Of Philadelphia.
vas excited a. the Protestant Episcopal
u shop Of New Jersey 10 place Of Bishop
poans dec,ased
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-02
Democratic state Convention.

Democratic Slate Cossehnon viii be held =, The cry
Of ~. Paul 10 The segs'e Chamber u the Capitol, GA
"WEDNESDAY, the day Of August nsst, AT~slVs
oriooh NJ for he purpa.s u bomiDaiing he following
UGeefu
A GOVERNOR
LiEUTEsASr GOVERNOR.
A hkChkTAHY ~ STATE.
STATE JHEAHURfH,
AN ATTORNEY GENERAL,
TWO hkMgEHs DF CONGRESS,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-02

nsasspn County. ss., 81 Mississippi. Delegates.
East,
Counties nDl snmmef aed In the above is VIII be emit
tied .o Que Delegate each.
W. HOICoMBE,
Chairman Dem. Central Commiuee
H. fsni, Mar o. iasg
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-02
AN ATTORNEY 0sSEk
WU hkd9Eks DF CON

And such o,bsf Oaicers IS Tho Conssnusn may deem
esgsd'sn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-08
Brooklyn City News.

IHE AILEdED BKEMER POISONING CAsE.-An Investigation
into the circumstances of the death of Mrs. Mary Beemer
was commenced yesterday before Coroner Horton and
jury The deceased and husband Oakly Beemer resided
aNo 100 Navy street in January and February last and
on the Oath Of the attcr month the wife died under cir
cumstances which induced her by former husband,
TO prefer the serious charge Of causing his mothers dea
by poison against Beemer, his stepather The soo ia
named Henry l. stone and is fifteen years Of age His
father 10 still alive, but had not lived with his wife (ata
Mrs. Beemer) for nearly fourteen years. From All az
counts, the domestic relations Of Beemer and his VITA
were not altogether exempt from difficulties One Wit
ness testified on the investigation that on the dav altar
her death Beemer remarked that he had bought M ~
der which would have killed her In minutes but hst
she Knocked II out Of his hand that she was id mi
sance, and should have been dead long ago Tho sor
proves that Beemer would allow him 10 be Nth he
mother for four nights previous 10 decease that on
inc Do.ofe ne bought picked tongue and cutting
II up IN slices gave her some and made her sck II
was also shown that the deceased stated t The
physician dr. Rottop) the morning. before she d,ed an
Oh several Witnesses that hor husband hsd
any POISON twas found about the premises or auy nsner
vessel In which Il might have been contained Dr.
Cochran one Of tho physicians who made the pos
exsninaton terrified 10 the effect that her avs
tenn was proerated by consumption and that shc disd ~
tnat disease Dr. Aingham has made an analysis of the
oontens OF the stomach but not bsng quite ready veser
oay VIII be prepared to give the result Of his exsmna
on on Tuesday next until which time the investIp atom
stands adjourned is understood from good authority
that Dr. Anngham has discovered no arsonc or other
substances IN the stomach OF deceaged and the
OF inc eoroners investigation can therefore easily
be imagined.
CRY MoRTAlTY.-The total number Of deaths In this
city last week was 90, Of which IS were men, 81 women
% boys and 20 girls Tho principal diseases were-Con.
sumption TO, Group o. scarlet fever g. TYPHOID foyer g.
smallpox msrssmus g. &C. Under one year OF age Is.
Natives az thu United sates o. rslpd To- Germany 9,
England ., British America /, unknown 1.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-08
NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, NAY 5. 1889

nestle strife, stimulated by the cootel tons Of
foreign intrigues, till she has ceased to be ooueh
to herself or TO the world. Yet the popular
heart in both these countries has outgrown ia
wisdom their rulers, and exhibits marked bias
wards free trade and free government A
united policy on the part of the United States
and England will soon bring them into re-
public of commerce and place them in the ath
of social elevation. We hear the sentmea of
both nations exclaiming "Let it be carried
outv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-08

Up to q late hour last night there was no an
nouncement of the arrival of the steamship Anglo
Saxon, due from Liverpool in the river st. Law
renee and we are therefore without later European
news The new steamship Adelaide, of the Galway
line, is duo at ST. Johns, N. F. She will bring ad-
vices to the 3Oth ult, week later than those
Ceived by the Niagara. At the time of the depar-
ture of the Niagara the Adelaide had booked 40
first and second class passengers, and over 400
third class, for ST. Johns and New York. The con-
tract with the British government for carrying the
mails had been defntively settled and concluded in
all its details In addition to the above mentioned
vessels, the following steamers now on the At
lantic, bound for the ports named below
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-08
Marine Court,
Before Hon. Judge Thompson.


ACTION FOR FREIGHT AND DEMURRAaE AGAINST A
COEsIGNEE.
MAY 7.-Andre'o f. Higginsu Alfred BaraN Thomas
Branch Sons, merchants. OF Petersburg Va in April
1858, shipped board the schooner O. L. vandervoor
1907 bushels Of corn a. tho port Of Powes Creek To be
delivered to them their conssnee the port OF New
York The bill Of lacng signed by Edward Y wicks
captain. freight five cents per buahel, amounting to
$500 70. The vessel arrived here on the oath Of April
1853 Der cargo not discharged until tho 9Th Of May
following. The plaintiff claims $3.50 demurrasc. Total
amount Of the demand $410 g. with insrest from May
1858 The corn was shipped appeared frIu the bill Of
ading In good order and condition; but when reached
New York only 800 bushels merchantablc 78l BUSH
els were damaged by water, the balance by heat;
total damage a. claimed and proved, S48 70.
The cargo fell short eighty.sx bushels, valued
81 SEQ So. The Court deducted from the balance
due tho freight, 500 Ia holding that the defendant
being only consence of tho cargo liable for de-
nurragc, citing 30 Law and Eq H. 3S2, El and b. 1855
Car and p 709 Barn and Ado. 49, together with III
Barb 1874, in which case opinion expressed by the
Supreme Court ssnJ IN favor Of the plaintiff but upon
point not raised nor involved In the case, and was re
earded by Judge rhonnosca Glitter dca Juig.
ment for plainsn, W. 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-08
Markets.

MOBILE, May 8, 1852
Cotton quiet sales bday, 800 bales. Sales Of the
week, $500 bales. Receipts ditto $3.50 bales against
bales last year. Receipts at this port ahead or last
l7S 600 bales Stock in port 500 bales. Freshts
70 Liverpool eled Sterling exchange, ga OK.
CHARLESTON, May 8, 1852
Cotton depressed market at stand still Receipts Of
the week, 4,l50 bales. Stock in port, 6s 900 bales.
BALTIMORE, May 7, 1850:
flour quiet Howard street superne held So 76 with
out sales. Wheat unchanged. Corn steady and less
buoyant- Provisions steady. Whiskey Arm; Ohio 27c
29c. "
PHIADEIPmA, May Z, 1859.
Flour active and advancing sales of superne al IS rs
VI Wheat active and &c. higher white 81 IS; red 81 81
81 10. Corn active at 9Ic Whiskey ADVANCED Dc 3c
Sales Of Ohio at &c a 29c now held higher.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-08

Inc NUMBER OF ueatnS, compared WIN the cor
responding weeks in 1867 and 1858, was as fol.
lows
Week ending May q 1881 .....".."".......ss2
week enong NAY Q, SOW
Week ending May 7, 1859. S61
The nativity table gives $50 natives of tho
United States, 63 Of ireland, 20 of Germany, 8 of
England, 8 of Scotland, 2 Of Prussia, each of
Sweden, Switzerland and British America, and 2
unknown.
The sixteenth anniversary of the American Bap-
fist Free Mission Society was held at Metropolitan
Hall, jersey City, yesterday. We give full report
of the proceedings in another column.
The sales OF cotton yesterday limited being con-
fined to 200 10 800 bales The market continued 10
| DO unsettled. and prices unestabshod.
The Persia with other steamers, being due within few
days with several days aser news and which will pro-
baby prove decisive in regard to peace or war; deaes
disposed await its receipt before doing much
Flour again better but somewhat less active
the advanced vsws of holders The market closed At
advance of &c. to 15c per barrel for descriptions
Southern brands frmer and quite active. Whea.
continued nrm but tho enhanced OF sellers tended
to check sales. The transactions reported at full
prices Corn was again armer, with moderate sales, in
including Jersey and Southern yellow at &c. to 95o aut
mixed Western at 9ic. Pork heavy and irregular.
especially for lots the spot while In good request
for future delivery The Gales included at sic IS
SIC 26, thin st SIG 26, prime at SIS $40 so,
and prime at $l2 10 sl2 80. Rice continued Hrm but
less active. There movement in pepper, aud the
sales embraced about 5000 bags here and to arrive
private terms Sugars steady and prices unchanged
The sales embraced 800 700 bids, chiefly Cuba with
small lot Of New Orleans. Corse was quiet aud sales
limited. Freight engagements to moderate ex-
tent and at steady rates. Among articles shipped were
10000 hogshead slaves to London at $751; 5000 do to IL
verpool at private TERMS and 10000 pipe do to Mar
settles at $50 1900 bbls. crude urpentne to LONDON at
g. Cd spirits do at g. Also terce beef TO Liverpool at
2s and cotton at 3d. 1000 bbs rosn to Bremen
at ls. o., and 200 do. to Rotterdam at %. Cd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-08
The Canadian Telegraph Lines.

MONTREAL May = 1859.
The extension Of the Montreal Telegraph Company's line
to Father Point is progressing rapidly. Less frost
been found in the ground than expected and the
poles are already get and the wire stretched twenty miles
below River du oup Unless the weather should be very
unfavorab the extension to Father Point will be finished
by the LIST of June,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-08

81. Louis, May 7, 1850.
The Santa Fe mall Of the 18th u. reached Indcpcn
derce this evening. Genera Covert aeon, of the Nsvsoe
Incarr, reports that they are ali quet And posceabs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-08

There were also deaths of disease of the kid.
neys, of congestion of tho BRAIN of croup q;
cancerous Affections Of diarrhoea, Of erys;ns,o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-08

Of disease Of the heart Of measles. OF pleursy'
of scrofula, premature births, ~ stlborn, and
from violent causes. Tho annexed table shows
what portions of the human system have been most
affncted.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-08

Steamboats Destroyed.
PrrssuRa, May Z, 1852
At quarter after twelve to-day fire broke out In the
steamer Henry GraG which quickly communicated 10 the
adjoining boats and in less than i've minutes
epveloped in Hames and proved total loss
The following the Of the boats destroyed
The Henry Graf, Panola, Jennie Gray, Council Bluff,
James Wood, J. e. Conn, Potomac, Belmont, Cremonis
and Commerce.
Tho flames spread with terrific rapidty, and the heat
very great and fears entertained for the safety
of the warehouses Water street, the exerons Of tho
hremen being principally devoted 10 them
The amount Of freight on the boats not LARGE but
some little on tho wharf was destroyed.
The Pennsylvania Railroad, with its usual good luck,
escaped almost scot Free s shipments Of merchandise
for the West on board the Economy and South
America, which escaped entirely The latter, fortunately
having steam up the means Of saving all the other
boats-some thirty, now here-from total destruction.
She took feet Of four boats TO those fire.
towing them away left gap which made possible 10
save the rest.
Its yet unknown how the fire originated.
The loss estimated al s,56 O0o Of which $4,000 is
on freight The amount Of insurance. as far as ascer-
tanned, is $500 mostly in Pittsburg Offices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-08

Brass Foundry Destroyed by Fire In Boston.
BosroN, May 7, 1852
The brass foundry Of Henry T. Litchfeld, on Lewis
street, East Boston, burnt this morning. together with
all its contents. LOSE $4,000. No Insurance. The fire
was undoubtedly the work Of nccndiary as during
the night unsuccessful attempts were made to fire
other places.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-08

OPERA MATNER-The first matinee of the Plccolomni
season was given yesterday under the auspices of July
sum- The attendance very large almost altogether Of
ladies' and faes, and the parquette looked like spring
flower garden the display Of toettes being something
bewilderng to bachelor eyes, The proyra nme included
"Lucia di Lam mermoor" and 'La Serva Padrona,v in
both Of which Pccolomin sung Her previous
here in these roles render criticism twice toll tale She
was, as over, charming Briguoli sung WELL and alto
gether the nsctinee was very agreeable
On Monday the "Trovatore," With Pccolomini.
The early appearance Of Nine de wIlhorst, who, 1t is
said, is about TO retro from the stage, announced
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-08

EARTHQUAKE AT SEA-Nr. u. A. Cox passenger in the
bark Wrona arrived yesterday from Rio Janciro thus de-
scrbes an earthquake which experienced on board
the above vessel:Apr 81 at three P. NJ we were sud
denly awakened from sleep by trembling Of the YES
sell not unlike the rubbing coral reef The shock
asted about thirty seconds in about two minutes we
experienced another shock stronger than the first The
weather at the time aso before and ater was pleasant
with light castery breezes varying from three to four
points At 6l6 A. n felt the third shock, much
stronger than the two preceding ones, which lasted
from twenty to thirty seconds Our first impression was
that We had struck unknown coral reef but the
second and third shocks fully convinced US Of our error
and Is our opinion that was from earthquake or
volcanic eruption On observing the barometer tims
found had fallen one TO wo teuths whether from
the state Of the atmosphere the bling Of the vessel
we cannot cay with certainty but think the latter would
we were IN about lat 49, long, 20 U.s. Bermuda bearing
about half w.. at nearly six degrees
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-08
Burning OF the Black River Woollen Mills.
Loss OF Life.

WATERFOWL, N. Y, May I, 1859.
The Black River woollen Mills, in this village were
burned to the ground yesterday afternoon The fire orr
ginated in the picking room and before the operatives
tho third and fourth stories could DO warned cg-ess
cut of by the flames. Some rescued by ladders,
and others to save themselves jumped from the windows
Two wore killed. thirteen seriously injured and two fatal
ly. number Of others also received slight injuries
Several reported to be missing There were sixty
persons in the building at the time the fire broke The
loss estimated at $40 000 and is partially insured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-08

Steamboat Collision and Loss OF Life.
ST. LOUIS, May 7, 1859.
The steamers Lucy May and Cedar Rapids coided yes.
terday morning, Quincy and the former sank imme
diately. Three deck passengers reported lost
Later from California-Arrival OF the Coatza-
c0hcOs.
New ORLEANS, May 7, 1852
The steamship Coatzacoa!cos is below with California
advices TO April 2O-nne days later.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-08
The Jews.

New York, Sunday, May 8, 1859.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-08

The number Of deaths, compared with the cor
responding weeks in 1867 and 1858, was % fol.
lows
Week ending May Q, 1857 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .3s2
Week ending May 8, 1858 .430
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-08
THE LATEST NEWS.


DUR Special Wasbil gs0n Desrasch.
WASHINGTON, May 7, 1852
Hon. Mr.. Hatch, Of New York. ten tered an appoint
nept weeks ago by the Standardization which he
will now probably accept
Count sNtses, tho French Minister, has had a pro
tracsed interview With the Secretary Of SAFE. Mons
Beiiys ope' ATOMS In Centrat merca be ssys are not
looked upon fsvorably by the Emperor Napoleon.
Instructions to Governor Cunming and General John
stcn win DO despatched 70 Utah on Monday By special
bearer Advtces just received msnuon that better state
Of feeling exists there and the probabilities arc that ali
the difficulties will soon terminate.
Jefferson Davis, OF Mississippi, arrived here to dsv
aCo Hon. Mr. Jewtt Of Kentucky, and are stopping ii
willard's
Tho Expected News from Europe.
NON-ARRIvAL OF THE ADBLA AIDE.
81. johns, NEWFOUNDLAND, May 7-8P.M
Tho 81 anship Adelaide, from Galway the Both or
April. has not been sgnaed up TO the present hour
Weather clear
N0E-ARRIvAL OF THE ANGLo-sAxoN
RIVER DU LOUr, May TO P. NJ
There yet signs Of tho steamship Anglo saxon
due of this point with Liverpool dates OF the eth
ultlmO.
Extensive Confngrats0n At Pfttsburg-Ten
SteombOats DESTROYED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-08

customers, after each inspe ction of the meter by
their employees, printed fac smile of the Gals,
with the hands traced by the pen just as they
register at the moment of examination. IF this
be done the consumer can Immediately verify
their exactness, and although he may not under
stand the mode Of computation, he will at least
be satisfied that the figures recorded are correct.
This is the plan pursued in London and other
European cities, and it has been found to remove
all suspicious of inaccuracy or unfair dealing on
the part Of the companies.
There is another alteration in the present
system Of gas measurement which we should be
glad to see effected as the complement of the
present reforms-and that is, the substitution of
the dry for the wet meters. The latter as it is
well known, have tendency, under certain con-
ditions, to register more gas than is actually
consumed. We do not say that the companies
maintain those conditions; but the fact that they
can do so without detection is in itself sufIi-
cieDt objection to their use. For this and other
reasons the wet meter has been discontinued
abroad, and If we are to have an effectual over
hauling Of our present system of account with
the companies, so important an economical con.
alteration should not be overlooked.
If the new government inspection effects but
little present economy in our gas, it will per-
haps, be the means Of giving the public more
practical experience in the use of meters, and
ultimately lead to correct and honest system
of calculating the consumption of gas.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-05-18

nel6e unter Der &e9ierun9 Su6onunS
unb Der S6ubpuser Der Sclooenbolter
su eintrd9li6en aemtern on9eitetGt lpors
ben ftno, oonn rpiiroe ober oob fid)er npd
elm tpeit trauri9ere5 Gefultot oocr 9ieoiz
iter 5u Sage bef6rbert peroen-to SoBclz
5s mGroe. @cniben in fi6 fblieecn, bic
ourbau6 Feline Ibtun9 perOienen, uno Bic
nldDt elnmol oeS 2(nfpeiens wertb finb-
uno oennctD tpo8en e6 biefe ltntertbonen
Bet gcitftbe Der Nc8crtreiber, Scoen su
beibimpfen uno 6u peribmGben ber ni6t
na6 ibrer pfcife ton3t, pber Der fib nitbt
wiui9 ourb iie an fcincr gtofe fGbren
l6Bt.-Sn Der SDot, bie6 1T Elm Ionoers
bare5 ltntsrnebmen, uno oicIe perbcrbene
Subiefte ipo8en nod obsnorein ben Scr
fu6 boS Splf 9louben 5u MAIDEN, es t6rz
ne burb cine ioltb peroorbcue Gc9ierun9
bic n6tbi9e 9eiunoe &eform be3rpeft merz
ben. Bobrtib >per ibnen bies 8loubt,
Der muB mcbr ol6 Stodblinb fcin.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-05-18
t1jcrfmiIrci1c Ecttuna.

2(u6 98bcelin9, Sir9inien, rpir0 fcls
GENDER, belnabe un9laublicber Sail, beridDz
tet. Sor eini9en Sa9en ioUte Die 300
9funo fbpere 9lcde Oct ocrtioen fatbcs
lilbcn SlrtDe auf Den Sburm oebra1t
tpcrbcn, 3u bieiem Scbufe iraren oben
am Sburme Slalbenz3 3u0e uno cine 8ins
De an9ebro6t Wcroen, um bic bo5 Seil,
rpeI6e6 Die 8lcfe cmporbebcn ioutc, 9es
lpunocn mar. Sbcn mar bic 9lode beiz
nobe big ju ibrem QlaBe empor9cjo9en,
ais 0uf cinmol Die Sperrbaten bra6en
uno Die @lote in cncm Moment nit Dem
Seile ouf Die Groe bcrobitiirSte. 0o6
auOere Gnoe bc6 Scilc5 belt in bicIcm
lu9enblite ein 2trbcitcr, ytamcn6 Nenz
ton. Sleier ipuroe burb oo6 iiber bic
&inoe iDIUpfenoe Seil nit Slieeeitnels
li9teit 100 Sup bob in Die Soobe 9erii1cn
uno bin9 aUf eiumal oben, 9eraoe pa, no
Die 9lofe bonocn folIte, pabren0 bieie
am Sopen lag. - Gr bate bu1t0bIi0
nibt 3eit 9ebabt, oae in ole toobe i0nelz
lenpe Sell foDren ju latlcn uno Fam NIT
ttiDti9 belNunpenen Sanoen oapon,
munecrbar nit ocm gCbcn eapon SC.
femmCn.
2(m Somita9 le9te iitb an Der 0uoion
8iper Sobn eln Nrbeltcr in truntenem
3uitonpe lDlofen, inoem CT cine SDiene
ais &opftlrien benuBte. Der ytoDtsGrs
preBtr0ln rohclte Deran; unier $oelo itDIlef
rubl9 meiter i'm ytu mar Der 3u9 porbei;
iest eupaDte Der Mann, uno fano, Dap
1ein 0aar biz oidt an bic &optbaut abb
9efabren mar. SAT- un9laubIiD 1T eo,
0ber pp,D faftiib, Dap ct pbne iepe lpeitc=
re Serlcgun9, ocn %ooorlDnitt ob9erG1s
net, bdppn fam.