davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-17
THE CABLE.

In absence OF any definite intelligence from
the Great Eastern the and specuatons Of the
English papers which have reached by the China win
be read with interest On all hands 1t Is agreed that<he
injury the cable have occurred after It left the
ship. Rough weather sufficient to have caused break
ago Of tho cable is Of the question: the instru
ments employed at vaentia were 30 delicate IS to re-
cord every lurch Of the big ship When the loss OF in
sulaton became known on board the Great East
eru It is supposed that those In charge Of the
operations would order the ship TO be put back
10 order 10 underrun the wire and discover the
flaw Whilst this operation was in progress, according
20 the writer in the London Tms (who witnessed the
previous attempt to lay m Atlantic cable, and conse-
qu,ntIy may be supposed wen posted on the subjec
brisk wind any roughnsss Of the would compel
the telegraph people 20 cut the cable at and buoy It,
Tho report brought oy the schooner First Fruit is not alb
solutoIy inconsistent with the supposon that this was
done That suppostion IL supported by the fact that
whilst IL was in latitude hftyone degrees longitude
Oh rty nine that the insulation first began to give
land the Great Eastern probably went some distance
after ths It was in latitude hyone degrees and forty
minutes, longitude thrtyeight degrees-one degree
nearer vaenta than the First Fruit found tho buoy.
Dor the theory weakened by the fact that the Great
Eastern and her consor fingered four days round the
spot looking for the buoy which unless was attached
70 the cable, was utterly useless
As 10 the possibility Of recovering the cable should IL
have been buoyed suggested, opinions differ The
London Daily Ne'cs mentions ~ an encouraging omen
Che fact that cable working was Gshed out Of
teen hundred fahoms Of water under less favorable
cumstances Should the antcpstions be realized
and the cable be found have parted only about Ave
hundred miles Of wire will be lost from four hundred
20 ave hundred miles he recovered from the vacne
end.
THE NEWS
The 6nanancial exc tement continues II IL no longer
confined to Wall street but is spreading through the
country The neghbofng cities have caught the con,a
gon and the pleasure seekers the watering places
flushing to protect their interests II Is stated
chat from three TO Eve million dollars arc involved in the
Ketohum frauds The Whereabouts OF young Ketchum
Is unknown but II is Supposed he has fed the city
umford the gold operator has been arrested aud
ed for trial In default Of thirty thousand dollars bail
His caused quite sensation on the street vcsy
full history Il ~ ~ deysleppsn.s in the various cases
o2s atlati& " tpmnhnitA ytlA Interesting state
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-17

A JOB FOR THE POLICE MMssIoNERs.-ltis es-
timated that property amounting to between
three and four hundred thousand dollars Is
daily stolen by professional thieves and pick
pockets in this city. The metropolis swarms
with this class of villains to say nothing Of the
huge cmbexzlcr and defsulter in Wall street
Our city could be ridden Of the small class Of
thieves and pickpockets in forty-cight hours If
the Police Commissioners would do their duty.
Nearly every ,hief Is personally known y the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-17

General Grant NJ Chisagc.
CHICAGO, August 10, 1895.
Lieutenant General Grant and staff arrived acre this
morning and will remain until Friday morning when he
will 20 to ealena where he will stop several days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-17

Accident ~ Peaks leland.
PoRrLAsn, Me-, August 10, 1895
The Rev Mr.. Lee, Of Brooklyn. N T., was danger.
ously injured BY falling froya s rocks At Peaks slAnA
70 daS,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-17

TIE NAVY DEPARTMENT AND trs STEAM En-
GNEs.-Mr. Forbes, steam engine builder Of
this city, and Mr.. Dickerson, q steam engineer
of some experience and capacity, have, in the
steamer algonquin, brought the Navy Depart
ment to the test Of trial between one Of its
ships and tho Algonquin. Engineer Dickerson
holds the ground, and has held 1t for
several years past that the pet engines of
Chief Engineer lakewood, Of the Navy De-
himself is an incompetent pretender. AS
we understand it, the contract given to Mr..
Forbes was mainly for the purpose Of bringing
this accusation to the proof The Navy De-
partment has accordingly granted trial be-
tween one of Its pet engines and the Forbes
Dickerson engine; but the trial, from the facts
before us, as so far arranged and manipulated
by the department, appears to be an outrage
upon fair play and defiance of public opinion.
If Mr. Isherwood can change the wheels Of the
Algonquin, and manipulate it's engine to suit
his purposes, his proposed trial Of speed with
both vessels hitched to the dock, will be one Of
the baldest impostures Of the day if carried
out. If Mr.. Secretary Welles, therefore, is q
party to this suspicious business, in behalf Of
justice and fair play and the public Treasury
we must call upon President johnson to inter-
fere. Any further triHing upon this really i'm
portant subject will be dangerous to all con-
cened. If the administration will not bring
this controversy to fair settlement IT will 90
before committee of Congress. Whether En-
gineer Isherwood's engines for the navy have
been worth their money, or have cost the gov
eminent FIVE, ten or twenty millions more
money than necessary, is a matter OF some
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-17

millions of legal tenders were Withdrawn from
circulation, would form . basis for the redemp-
tion Of the calance that would be almost sure
to be permanent Such . movement would
compel the nationas banks to pay coin for their
bills, and thus the foundation for speedy re-
turn to the specie basis would be laid, and the
hard currency would again become the medium
of our daily transactions. But as long as the
government keeps from seven to eight hundred
millions Of paper afoat there will be no per
manent reduction in the premium on gold.
Spectators know that fact and operate upon 1t.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-11-15
TO THE LADIES.

N0UR ATTENTION is politely invited to cur large
E and beautiful assortment Of Goods Just Re
seyed, consisting in part Of the best Sprague and
Merrmac Calcoes, Ginghams, Delaines Alpaceas Lus-
tres, Mozambiques Grenadines French Merinos Bert-
EtI Foulard and Lyons Silks Swiss soft Jaconet Main
sofk, Null Brdante and cross-bar Muslins Lawns,
Canbrics, and every description of Dress Goods
English and Irish Linens Of all kinds for personal
anh domestic use including Shirngs Sheetings Table
pnIl napkin Damask, Towels, Crash, Diaper &C. Do
mystic Cottons beached and brown Of every width and
quality, white red grey, and blue Flannels Canton
ElAnne Fine English Hosiery French Corsets, Brad
eN Duplex Elliptic and all other kinds Of Hoop Skirts
LAKES, Gloves Gauntets Dress Trimmings Linen hem
EhEched, plain and embroidered Handkerchefs Belts
BeItribbons Buckles, Ribbons, French artificial Flow
ert Collars and Cuffs plain and embroidered, Coognes
Cosmetics, Combs, Brushes, Sozodoat, Tooth Powder
inIt toilet articles generally.
sd, Cloth and Morocco Shoes, Caters and Slippers
ofeFcry kind and quality for Ladies, Misses and chill
dreu; Needles, Threads, Hooks and Eyes Tapes and all
description Of sma wares, besides thonsand other
articles too numerous to mention
Ouy aooas a aer of the Lqst ty6s, pgeH selected,
11 4 EaiijpY al ertfeHelg lar prizes.
ME- solicit share Of your patronage
JONES & Co.,
Texas street near the LeVce.
Shreveport September 9, 1865.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-11-15
Swimming in the Dead Sea.

Nhen we feached the shore OF the Dead sea we an
gaZed in silence on the scene before What were our
first impressions? Putting aside the associations OF
Gods anger and righteous judgment, which irress-
tby suggested by all we knew of those degraded races
who dWet somewhere on the borders spots where
its waters rest the was decidedly pleasing True
it is not picturesque. The want OF life on THIS part Of
its waters makes it dull and unlnterestng, without
however giving it the drealy look Of many highland
ock-such for example, as the darkest and most barren
Of all have ever seen-CoTnisk, in Skye Nor Is the
mountain range of its Shores apparently bleak and
blasted" like the sides of Volcano but, generally
speaking, is clothed with what looks ike herbage
though it may be but low shruEs while several beautiful
and lHxuriant waddles debouch on its shores And,
there delicious breeze blowing over 1t, sending
reshookng tiny waves the Shore and the water was
marvellousy clear and transparent and we were so
hot and deiquescent that bath anticipated with
peculiar pleasure. 1t is to suppose that there
IS actually life of plant animal possible within the
influence of its called noxious vapors Plants do
gov on its border and further SOUTH birds seen
only flying over it. but swimming wading in its wa
ters No fish have yet been discovered in it; and this,
who touches its waters will be surprised at,
suming that fish have tastes like menl But one must
draw upon fancy than what is by the eye
to make the Dead very dreadful it generally
supposed to be.
We bathed, of course and the experiences gained
thereby such its water alone afford. Every
knows what horrid taste it has. No mixture OF vine
gar aium and sulphur, or any similar compound winch
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-11-15

Execution or CHAMP FERGUsoN.-A letter from Nash
willie gives US some particulars of the execution OF Champ
Ferguson, and his confession. During the prayer of
the minister on the scaold when the Godof the widow
and the faherless impored to be the friend of the
family of the dying man, Champ shed tears. His last
coherent words were q will repeat that | will die
out-and-out rebel and my last request IS that may be
moved TO White county, Tennessee to be buried in good
pure rebel soil" His wife parted with him without
much emotion, merely shaking hands and bidding him
good bye. His daughter Il prepossessing Young lady
cung TO him passionately calling him her dear papa
and scbbing piteously. He made full confesson say
ing he surrendered under promise that he would be
treated as prisoner Of He did not think he had
done any wrong; had killed good many men, of course,
but never killed man he did know, or if he did
not know him. knew at least that his victim attempt
ing to take his life He said in the of his
fession 1T is false that never took any prsopersI
number of prisoners and paroled them but they
would not give chance prove this in my trial
don't think had fair or just trial. wish to thank
Mrs Blackburn for her kindness to during my trial
One Of the witnesses against me, Lewis Duyali-tod
the truth in every particular, and thank him for it;
also Miss Dawdy, except one two words. | have
always heard that the federas would take me prs
oner but would shoot me down wherever found That
is what made me kin more than I should have done.
They the tederaIsl never got man tnaT belonged to
my company or that belonged to Bedsoe company
that was with me- but what they killed him, and Of
course they must expect that would not miss doing
to their men,"
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-11-15
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
JONES s. CO..
Texas street, near

! I
4 RE NOW PREPARED to furnish complete outfits
n in Mems wear, from Hats to Boots, Of every quality
lrd description and at the lowest known prices
FINE FRENCH FELT HATS,
CLOTH and CASHMERE SUITS.
FINE BB0ADCLOTIS, DOESkTNS ana
CASSIMERES, TWEEDS JEANS and
COTTONADES.
ENGLISH, 7RENCH and AMERICAN SHIRTS,
FLANNEL CLOTH and MERIN0 OYERSHIRTS,
GAUXE, MERINO,
LINEN and COTTON UNDERSTANDS,
and DRAWERS
ENGLISH and GERMAN HALF HOSE,
WHITE and BROWN
Boots and Shoes Of every quality from the stoutest
CaEskn to the finest French Kid, Linen and silk pocket
fIhHdlerclefs, Collars, Neck-ties, Umbrellas, Gloves
and Gauntets Saddle-bags, Carpct-sacks Pocket and
Ftnbnves, Stationery, Wallets and Pocket Books Fan
uy and Toilet articles generally and everything else
@5rn used by mankind at lower prices than they
Dd bought in town elsewhere.
Shreveport September 8, 1855.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-11-15

Fashions IN HAIR-BRAIDs re SUCCEED WATERFALLS.
The New York World says The ultimatun has gone
forth from the centre of ciysaton and fashion, declar
ing that waterfalls to be by the danes
of the huut D3OHde. Paris has spoken and from the
rising to the setting of the there general and sub
missye acquiesence to the immutabe and irreyocabe
decision of their hair dressers and perHqui8 of the
de Tronchet. The waterfall or cb5gnoH, mistakenly
attributed to the artistic genius Of the far-hared
press of the French; first at grand reception
given at Buckingham palace, the occasion being the
return of the prince Of Wales to his ancestral halls from
his soiourn in America The dgnicd and titled danes
of the British orsocracy that night essayed the at
tempt to eclipse the acknowledged leader ofthe fashions
in Europe and they succeeded well that but very
short time after, this and novel mode of dressing
the hair adopted at the court Of Eugene, with the
proyerbia enthusiasm and abandon Of the French The
ingenious inventor who gave brth to this method of
irrgatng the hair probably in his widest visions
had dreamt of such universal popularity to his c9Tue
de 1talaFa, as it was styled.
But the period of waterfalls has gone BY 10
turn is hoped; and instead of those disgusting and
lgUs artIHg 4i bags H5af a52 Afforded sHch deid
for gteisH ns6 criticism. we ale to have moaFiiaa-
tlau ot the 8gmpadouc style, # eHeal-uE p115 ana
6recian bGaids, trimmed with u5ta E0sgs oal leaves
and eiastels of moss There great rFarE among THE
leading hair-drasseT5 as Is ve, a@l one sell Known
artist 0 lairs after great and dat e~5sa research 5
3ara.aaea sfaa II his own a~llah aa aas given 4e
name of t5aueHTtr5@ 8r ha@s lA E8ee u tae heavy
and Cumbersome waterfalls there 1ra three braids Of
threep.v a8aa entaiueQ the back DIT tb head sar-
mounted by an auFsoa such as IS seen around 5feeaa
the MaaoHlas If tbs old masters. The feut Of ta-
hag IS cam0e1 back ~ the EompadouT style. aAo si.
IS known as "spEeuGis neuaan. q lae region q tae
aarieU}ar organs. I1aetEect rery gtaas4 31t "Ge-
glisUanjnZ with gold diamond powder llaeE Ie 1e-
rnlgeuce III chandelier st ball "a e4-@ 2aL gt Gge-
selts brilliant appearance.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-11-15
MORRIS

Successor Beebe 6 Co.
... wood n WARE, Paper, Cordage,
.r..... .-.aas king, ,Twine, Matches, Stoves,
...m Implements etc.
sE aa0 &S I'D Leyee street,
NEW ORLEANS, la.
E.. Hrs.ana h.u.t 2, 1sG5Iv
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-11-15

sAM'L. NATHAN.
ELL & Co.,
MERCHANDISE BRoEER
N Merchants,
street, New Orleans, La.
chase and sale of Cotton,
e, Rice, Bagging, Rope and
sirnments aud orders from
win meet with sPromPt
n 10
s. Woolh' & Co., Mobile.
G. Il. Hooker, Esq, and
A. j. Kerr, Esq,
Jackson, Mississippi.
Livi lgston Minis, ESQ,
Enterprise, Mississippi
Hras
aHQ
W II Eeaa
3 HaH 49,
Non lal
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-11-15
RT.EtE & Co,
n..rn uae.nrs md Commission
ANTS,
...U.-. It, New Orleans.

Y rood steamboat, arc coz.
S of insurance. All orders
pplies will be promptly at-
inneli-ly
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-11-15

ON & MAY,
G"a FACTORS,
OJ2s1as
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-11-15

For common elementary
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-11-11
@ablna@ribteu aue ben &taateu.

auber in Minneiota fanesn an lebten
Dtenftas nod in M.w 3srley. Nem
yprt, Maia9ulet1s unp Iris,
cpntn Siaatswablen tatt, unp pielel,
ben ba6en, 70 peit I@ aus cen bic lest
einseaansenea Na@ri@ten uttbetlen last,
per DemOtra:ie, ber urermlpli@en, ni@t
einsui6d6ternpen, swi8 elet4 Der S&lan.
&c ibre %absebauenen @lieptr e~rtettnsen,
reus. tisfs f@wege @uueen 9si@laAen.
Wan tpeiB uidt no t1an anfonaen
lou, UNI pas @eflbl unierer paderen
"Welstn Mdnnet" nidt ausu i&mer ~
oeT1fbsn, absr. aQes w0bl tterle0t, ,ptrb
Is pbne 3msifeI eos Bette jtin. bas
S6llmmite alei& iuer1 ~ brinaen. 0er<
l9ludsn uno perpauen lie bae. pbne
oarar III ferben, tann III tos Nubere
lti@t.
Das 90 NJ 4 aber 1T per Eau
btr semofratiiden lsbtem G,fe I'm
Noreen, Der Sal BON Nem 5trfey!
Yolen mar nod INNER ni&t Yerloret, 70
LANCE BE Denof,a;ie nod einen Staot
I'm Norben aufueiien tonnte, Der ben, all
ten .Wabren Satob" Gpan9elium tre,
seblieben. Iber nut, if's aud bamit
aus unb pcrbei! Merp Series III In Ser
uS9rar,et SCI bee abolinonf6mu1.1
ME Ger yptoneer' bies poetii@ nenntn
lrdtbe, enlargement, unp nun IL teft
BORT beS peiles, teit 6afeu: Der 2nathfI
fit bic nsn,e alte Denaolraiit, ba1
cute alte .Wdo&eH far 40 o.. bsr iap1
|i&en Stlapenbalter, 10 fe jbr tummer,
3ebeu9ies paupt rieberI 6en Idan.-
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-11-11
Hu6f6ldet, Tinntn, &ieblatteru
Auiteln, Gef@murc unb aae
6dutfrdrfEeitcu

eeN Rss: Rebert strattpu. s-;tri. Gnssan..
$50 estaae nun meme nFidt sesen Sie uue tas quill.
htsr BE Stiiltrait Sbres SaXiapariaa Yntii:irsa. Rsine
x~sn}dertee 1otter tstti felt Sahreu eiren Ir5E u~nausenee.
Aeg 8lue IN ben Strtn. @usen uns Saaret ssn nil Mot
y teMen tn Startse pasen, lis mir Sire Sarfapsriaa an.
seneete1. Das Sinh 1T jsg: is! trsi Mraa;sa nptl."
opa glrs. 3aneG G. Slice. eirsr ,pcblbefnnnten rnt b,n,
eeaeteten Dame in Dsnnsssiue. Cape GQap g., s..
yasRetne 1cdter bat felt sinem Satr. an ierrstufSien gus.
s!4l9Sen 8tlttten, bic tbr pel 5ruteI reruriadten. sfihts
ssrt4aate ibr 2interune Its mir S5ss 1a.+apariGa ae.
srasatet', tuusard fs ~snatanhis ,rissertsrssislt pures."
~ otarles 9. Gage. Gts., rpn Der irsit0etauutsa
6Tua Gaes, @urraa il. Gr, 5atritanten son enamel.
lirtetn gapier. in gaitua, q. $.
,yS@ lt lett raehreren Sabren an e;:sn1 fet- tSien GluE IN
taeiue1n GtFdt, Der t~eftdneie idlimmsr :s:.rbe. lis sr ,asins
Ssl3tssase sntteQte. uns ialissiid ~, s;ns.n unrrtrasiit,s:i
sstteen sarte. Sd ~reiucss fat ale Yeet;;iuen, ipla.ss alan
Ratbidlassn. ater nidts bali Bis i'd Stre gariaparina
eserau9te: 9l&e Sic mir norhergfisss tattsn mat.e las
4etttI 1netu 0etdt suerft mod, i&limnsr, aser in ,reniaen
Dedben besann i6 uussr ben 9fattssn nsns iaut Ut Siitssn,
mp 5nlesEt nnrse inel,'e ;Saut 70 elatt ME sic iraerb zines
enbtrn Mlenf4tn. gfat E1etaer, bshcn sSiIsu tabe ids feline
esnsstsne ter araniteit n,etr uut ssFreue mid sratrmms.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-11-11

Gin I:ssyemm pom 7tsn MoYeusber
mslpst: .Datlbert&k So' Nsp Jetiey
aeiasn faf ptne Musnabme rsputlitaatl&e
Wepinne I'M 9srslet& NIT rem 9etur'
pom Isktsn 9atr. 100 pte reu,oiratil&eWta'
icri,d, 1900 tpar, Mon lmeifeN ar
nidt cae ser unionsgsputlifanilhr Gans
pipat fur Woupsyn6r mt, sinst Waiori,dt
you 1900 Stimmen 2ewdblt Iti.
Mud fir ole @ssBaebuno bat I'D Elm ifbr
j1urlsr 1sput!itaniihn @sminn eratbsn."
@swalts 1T pie Mieprrlase per Demo-
ttatis in Mew gprt. 3isr fanp eer
populdre 0ensral Slceuu auf hen, ee'
urotratiiden 1tdst far Staatsi.tretdt, u.
bic auberprbentlihfen Nnfren9unosr,
tpurten fur feline 3abl 9ema@t, ALIEN
istn republttanti&r @santr, Sen. 8ars
Ion. i@lpa i'm NIT $4,000 Stimmen
Najoritdt.
Qebtes Sabr NOR Die r%spublitanii&e
Majpritdt IN Mep Yprt NUT 5000. allio
Elm rsintr @sminn ron $1,000 Stints
men.
Ma0a@ufelts atebt benz republican,,
.i&en StaatShdet 10000 Stimuten Ma>
ioritdt. une in unlernt Na@5arfaate
@tscpn1in ii pao rspublitaniibs
Gidet nit benz Sen. Gair&tlb ais
@cupnntrstanpipaten an her Sptte NIT
her ntdt 3u pera@tenten Maiorttdt Yot,
| 5000 Sttmnsn aus Der @ablurne bet.
pe%raeaan9en.
Das Meeeratmn.rebt Nnienteuent If
notwithstanding aud in @tecpn6n unters
leRen. aQsin fiber ,,ur NIT 10 9erinssr
Majoritdt. pae ee bel einen, s~rpeittn Ser,
iu&e ubne 3reifel rurdstitbt werpen
rpirp.
@p ia. allo pas Bolt fdmmtli&er
Nure1aaten lein 0sroth ju @unften Der
Gorti&rittepartei a%tseeebtn unp bic Ae>
minifratipu miro bierspn Nptt3 nebuteu.
Dir msrpen cie ,p%obltba,isen Dclgen cet
Grtldtuna tse 0pltee Der MorpNaaten
balo in elmer %frenBern Bebanrluu8epeiis
bes Slrens Ypn Seiten Der Npminiara,
ton erfennen unb RE grrunsenl@afttn
pts &rieees ni6t fetner tur@ cine Miltt
se8en @etbre@er 8eflbrren itben, wel&s
bersits in @raulamteit ess:n bic Natipr
umsul@la9en pa9en. s. lete eas frets
Bolt pss Notpens!
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-11-11
@irj gum 1pee Ssrurtbeilt.

Ter lele8rupb bra9te am Diennaa
untt: reu Datum @aibtneton, z. Nop.
BE Melpuns. tab @irj gun, Icee perurs
tbsilt unp BAG l1rtbetl bur& ben Dbers
b%unoesanwalt unb Zen Yrdfpenteu bte
ftdties moreen. Das llrtbeil lautste auf
n6dn8en an, 6alit bie Ger 8ertreatr
toot fet". une iotte am lett:n Ureitae aur,
0cQluB tommen.
Cine @oibin9toner Na6ri4t uou, 8.
Npsenter bra9te bic upeitere Melpuua,
bab 9err S@ape, @ir3's @%auptanpait,
an cem 8enannten Sage beim prafpen<
ten cine @upien, bate unit uu 8erpanr:
lung ces Ico;su.tbeils In lebenelaneli4e
Dafi bel 3manaSarbeit na@fu9te. Der
@ecotat %untsrtlBte tas Anfu@en nit Der
MnBabe rab tetgefanSene lebr leirert iei
unp ftmerli& nod ldnaer ale Elm paar
Mcrate !eben peree. Da6 Qanp tonne
es esetaIL webl pnlbme:sen. ibn Elm
ta!5.s DuBcno Monate ipdttr tsrten ~
lafen. pbrt TIN 3u ban9en.
Der Nrpesat prare auf feline (ofortise
YeAntwcrtuaB ieines @eluds in Der Grr
ma,tuns, rab big gum Gage Ter Grsfuz
ZION Dem prdfpenten nod 1batla9en
beiannt weresn plrftsn. pelte 1sine Gnt
l9sicun9 ~ @unten bes @sfapasnen
beetnRuNen t5nntet,
@ir3 i.lbf bate leinem Npoptalen er.
tldrt, pab u ii@ t6rperlid lsbr l9wa@
fdble pnp taB er firbte. man rerre,
rpsnn It wontenpen @9ritNs gum 5ohe
asri&t 9ebe, rieies ale Gurht a%ua!essn.
MlS ct an, 8ten In Der Grlbe Mrbsiter an,
S@afut 3immern lab, itsrfubr Jpn Elm
Sareden. Nuetn ct erfldrte er lGaucere
Mot, ionrsrn nur pas B%swubtlein, rae
Ct an ben ibm 3ur 2af eelesten @ertre.
den uni@ulpt8 lei, 8reife Jpn 70 al.
unp cisfe elenee @reatur fonnte 10000
trdftise Mdnner in lansiau1en Martern
e!env yertnpsn lsben, pbne pae ibrn Elm
Nerp erbt:ts.
Spdtsr. = 81. binridtuns Di;'s
lcltt am Lbtn Greitae gang 09er ppu.
io8en ,re:ren, unp miro tpeun es rasu
tpmmi. unisrt nddfte Drummer pie 81,
tails hes S6eipenS in'e Ssnleits einee
Der tntmsni6tsRtn Oerbretr entbaltsn.
psn ras JabIbunps1t er3eu9t.