davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-15
6. s. Slbae,
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Giibueftid5e ode Der Sritten nnb weainitraBe, Elm
80 Ereppe bod, Cincinnati Sbic.
NsefhfeI <1ef1l1ft NIT Gurnpd.

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! GoIIectionen trb NussabIungen ieoer &rt in allen
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lid mi bic npteite 9trt beiorst.
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mir bias GeIb erbalten. ...,r,.,-.,...
orSSerem orpie in ben feiniten Sumen, ~ ben biz
iiaiten eourien an baben. x..
SeISer, weIde an irsenb eines Der nnbitebenoen
SSuier Ii, 1euffdbIanS fir Sbre @enung eingeianbt
oSer be,ohIt 1perben nit benz 8emerfen, bab mir eaz
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natl foaleidb in flingenber MInSe erteben peroen,
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baIten babe ga i'd non nteinen uerihteoenen BdnS
auiers intiner nit e6em Gteonser 8rets erbdte psn
SeIoer eineegnnaeit iinb, 10 1T htes per 11neAle,
| iniden.
| 9remnnt.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-15

Mnseigen in Der SpeciaI=GpaIte beim eren Dtaie
81 90 fir Is 2inei, iebe metere 2iltte ~ Gents
aSeitere Nnseigen 10 Gents p Clinic.
@njeieen in ben 2ocalfpaIten perben NIT 81 OO tlir
1-3 Siriei berepet ie6e pettere 2nie nit 30 Gents
Gg @ob ltbafigfeits >Sln3ei9en iuerz
ben gratis aufgenoutinen. 9ln5etgen
bon @eieIli9aften rtno 0ereinen bere9@
men mir gum balben Yreile.
8abIung fur Museigen unb Gnbicriptionen non
euSerhdIb Der Gtanf erbitten mir us prdnumerdnSo
HnS sriuden Am bic Safenbuns pom teinen Seitrd9en
Sur9 9pit=Sf fee@0r6res.
Grgebenf
Senneiiee Staats Settings @eieli9aft.
t2odz8or So. @
Gnfbpiae, Senn.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-15
0r, Mtc0ta
d 9talbOiae, ger.teRee>
erfolgrei9iten botanilhsn Nrstes oes
3eitalters.
Scine @raris eritredt fid iest iiber
adtSebn peridieoene Staaten-

@uber feiner ausemeinen 9raris bebanbsGt er nas
mentlidb bic tolgenaen
Gbronii6en &ranfbeiten:
gbeumatismus. annseniibeI. 2uftr5b5sntrantbeitsn.
aeidwouene @ieber, fteife @eletfe, 2ungenenttiHs
Suna, Sdmersen 8euIerl, arebs, Stein, 3er;= uno
9eberftorlngeti, MasenentsIn6ung, 9euralgie, 3Ds
Gd91pdbe, Gpspeple oSer tlrperbanIibtet, S6ruine=
udt 9ugIei6 8raufbeiten gebelnser Edtrr Hnp
acknowledgement. '-
gSeibli9e &ranfbeiten.
aue Sruntbeiten Der gebarmuttsr werbsn erfOlsz
reid bebanbeIt. ~
llnfru9tbarteit.
Sunae perbetratbete Sranen, beneu feline gRutters
freilben 5 GbeiI pcrben, fSnnen tAn ptionlt9 onsr
brtefIidb az &etbe siebet- @ "
@ebeime &rauf5eiten I'D.
in jebsm stubum, primdr Ober ieeunSdr, wsrssn aus
benz 5yfem entfernt. "r
Gi1ifFpneu i@
amf Sas griinSH6fte uorssbeust. 9s.a SEAS
Or @cgiII bebanbeIt entfernte gotirnten unb
SGlIen miro Genugtbuung gegeben.
seine Office 1T dnf has 8ete eiuaerhtet ui1b ehe
oeeianet fir sic @ufnabme ppn Serren uno Damien,
rueI6e i5n jeben Eqg bsiu9er, pa nteielSe aus rsp'
reren Rdunen beftebt.
Seine aorefe iit: 4-ii'4u
9r. M 81 II, r.xr
g. Setter 8or 749, Rcibpiue, Ttntr.
| Office IN liniOn strase iiber BORIS ga9bansIna e
g8 y ,sl3gal.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-15
s. Sar urtb 8ro.
9InriI- Ia 1855.

GntraI 81. 81. 8ant. 30
Georgia &aiIroao llito
8anting Company go
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-15

@neetommene Sampfer:
Champion bon ct. 2ouis,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-15
NadtsGrpreb 3ng.

gerIaBt Rafbpine nm S39 q. g1. unb t6nmt in De-
eatilr UNI $50 ga9mttags an. 8erldBt Decatur I'm
Treffen alf ieiben 9egen nit brn 9oftsigen df be,
3D. iinb g. Gifenbabn mad SnntsuiIIe. Gorintb, grant
Snnetion, Mempbis, Nobile, NerrzDrleans ono aAer
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06fbrile bic 6. unb q. Babn3ige mad allen Puntter
u5r6Iih uno iiibIicb. Lf.sa& 50 - p
Sic @oilie HI 95 eIen tifrser aIs rgenb cine abert
ron gofbpile mad DiobiIe DemopoIs, SaIna ufib al
len 3uifmenpuntten; e 1T erner "a Weilen tiirsei
mad gorittb, gran6 Junction, @empbis, Sadicn
Didsbura unb 9eIus Orleans; nnb SO NeiIen tlrsei
~" SnsS .1idets iinS su baben IN ne. gB. craig
Cmnibuff Office,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-15
3afbnin e 1lr1b Sec a tn r
&L Es1 ESfzz7zssa - 49,
zE ~ "a = s % So s1 gsyz9
Gifenbabn.
enberuna Der 3iiae.
Columbia Accommodations BUG,

@m Sonntaa, ben I. 4priI un6 pom ba bis alif
petere Benadridtigns rperben bic Paiasiersh9e ABB
eeber, Tpie foIgt: &H as@
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-15

Columbia Accommodations Bug.
gerIast Columbia nm 720 Q. gt.; f6ntnt in 0afbz
pile nm 10 9. 81. 3rriidtebreno uerldbt er Rafbs
pile nm q. 81. uno f6mult in Columbia nm ,. Az
u. 81. an.
Suntsbille Soft Bug.
gerIast aaibpe IN, .. 81 Q. 3d., fSrnnt il, Decatur
UNI q. 3D.. an; perIdBt Decatur UNI 6. 80 .. Dr.,
f0nrt in gaibuiIIe um llbr 81. ID. an. 8eioe 9I9e
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8oo6uide, 2arftnspines Seottsborolnb GIIsn 6tlGen
Bunfteu sufdrtnen gafiasiere frefien IN gtdfbpiHe
setig aeunit Gin unit bic Tadt> Grprei= 3ge aif alien
Babren pom NafbpiIe benuser 81 fSnnen.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-15
unfeblbare NeitteI CUR sertiIsrlng bon
! ilnsesiefsr aasr Art,

:roe rHi a@Ils s1nis sa1l Az
3 a6ae a 81 -1saFa
18iesls tslaiI 2Ha &E tHaI
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-15
Gu babsn IN Csc. SOC unS $i.00 gade.sn tne Ga
iGea. Gbsnio fir Sshtiic, @aareHhduter, Spofe's
6fentiiChe C3ebalibe &c. III 4aIeter ~ 81 Ine -.

set obt,ebu Suhrsn III 9.eID slor etabl tyt,s =
Oas etltasac befnitnte untraglt6e Wsttet" - $50 t+
,CBana frei upn Gift" 9 IL 8asssE rse n
.Ricf aefdbrtdb fur 5antteH.e 20 -
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-10-31
A EEOf Story.

A number of sodiera, sitting round a
camp fire, were spinning yarns, when it
camo to certain old vet. to put in, he
proceeded as follows; ...--,..
Boys, did any Of you ever hear of Fort
Yuma"
Not one of them!
s'Nell, Fort Yuma Is clear over beyond
Arizona, near the Gulf of California. where
nothing grows, nor flies, nor runs It's the
hottest post not only in the United States,
bur in creation. and / i prove it to you.
You see | was ordered there, six years
ago. and hadd't been there two weeks il the
month of August, when two corporal died.
They had been there ever since the post
was a post-in old EIufman's time. Well,
they both died, md where do you think
they went?'
No one possibly could imagine,
Why, LII tell you; they both went
straight to h--l!'
Profound astonishment in the auditory.
Yes, but they hadn't been gone forty
eight hours--hardly time to have their d2s
c,intive lists examined and put on fatigue
duty down below when, one night, the
hospital steward was walked up in hurry,
and there he saw the two corporals.
What do You want?' says he. You
know them hospital stewards are alway $
surprised at a a.sodiers ever wanting any
thing: "What do you want?' says he.
I'VE want our blankets, says they.
after that, yon necdp' talk to me about
any rost being as hot as Fort Yuma!"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-10-31

Tn the Middle Ages, WHEN the great lords
and knights were AWAY, At wal with each
utl er, one'of them resolved to svenec him
self upon neiehhor who had offended him.
1t Glanced that on the very evening when
H. had made this lesOluti III, he heard that
his enemy was to pass near his castle with
only few men with him 1t was good
opportunity to take revenge, and he de-
telmincd MT to let it pass. He spoke Of
this plan to his chaplain, who tried in vain
to persuade him TO give it up. The good
man .aiA great deal to the duke about ths
sin of what he was going to do, but in vain.
At length seeing hat all his words had no
effect, he said my lord. since | cannot
persuade You to give up this plan of yours,
will you consent to come with me to the
chapel, that we mHy pray together before
Won gn?" The duke consented, and the
chaplain and he knelt together in PRAYER
Then the mercy loving Christian sad to the
rrvengciul warrior, will You repeat after
me sentence by sentence, the rroyer which
our Lord Jesus Christ taught his discipics2'
! will do it, replied the duke.
He did it accordingly, The chaplain said
q sentence and the duke repeat ill he
came to the petetion, Forrivc us cur tress-
Passes, as we forgive those who trcspass
aga MT u" There the duke was silent.
My lord duke, you are silent, said the
chaplain. "Will you he so good as to con
tjlue to repeat the words after me. If yom
d,1e scy so2- forgive III oai tr"aspasscs, as
We forgive them that tresspass against u:. '
Il canhct, replied the dixie.
"Wpl, God cannot forgive you, for He
has Snid so. He himself has given this
p,a>er. Therefore you must either give up
you revenge, or give up saying this prayers
for to ak God to pardon you as You par
don Others, is to ask Him to take vengeance
on you tor all your sins. God will meet you
for all Your victims. God will meet you at
the great day of Judgment.
The iron will OF the duke was br ken.
No" said he, Il will finish my prayer;
My God, my Father, pardon me. Forgive
ne as desire to forgive hitn who offended
me. Lead me not into temptation but de-
liver me from evil"
Amen, said tie chaplain.
"Amcn," repeated the duke, who now
understood the lord $ prayer be ter than he
had ever done before. since he had learned
to apply it to himself - Bibticol Treasurer,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-10-31
82W 5as LtH CADIZ OHIO. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1885,

and had slvrd seven poor creatures: aud
as | thoul h that. | rose to my knees. and
some words came to my lipS-wnrdS that
came to my heart as | thought Of those who
We're nnce saved from the fiery furnace
and PRAYED that too might be saved.
Aud ah it was haId TO pray thereto o
keep your thoughts in the midst of that
II rec, suffncAting heat of smoke and steam
iiHn the water pouring i~tO the room; and
how everything else hat the words of prayer
came into onr mind; and it was as if the
devi's-dcspairing, hlasheming devilS-were
Kissing into My ear TO curse and shrek
oaths. Then. too, came the thought of
those at home. and the little golden curlS |
should play with nn more; and how ! could
now understand the dread mr. wife always
had of what she called my frightful hnsl-
ness. Yes. had saved seven that night.
but it was hard to die-hari to give my life
al eight and twenty, and suffer the death
from which had saved 50 many
coulin't help it Just then, for a grim
smIle came over my face as thought it was
my old enemy, the fire, being revengpd up
on me; but directly after tried to pray once
more, and then in thu midst nj the smoke |
gave wild cr~. dlshed off my helmet
dragged my belt undone, AMI kicked off my
heavy boots, ! af' suffocateil, and had off
my thick coat to-; and then with my heart
bra ing with hope, I THANKED God 70 The
Thought, and the n xt moment was ovrr
tie grate-bars and in the big chimn y. of
tn o house.
1t was til of smoke, aui c,u'd hardly
lr. ath: hut it was a sure "ay OF escape to
the roof and though O. feel tn II | was
l.. / L. -.
! mara t climb higher and higher, low
ly and IA nful but soomI cou d feel cur
cent of sweet, refreshing air setting down
t. ne, aud every b cath ga ne ire h
strength till reached the top. when my
heart sank, as found il would he impossi-
hle to get any farther on account Of the
chimney. pot,
70 shout was useless, and for a while !
was in deep despair; but at last | got my
hands well above me. and tried to move the
pot t'nl g,in and again, and then to
force myself thorough, till was so wedged
in that could not get back, hut ] -four d
that had oosepei the pot. aud 4 last con-
p'etely forced it off and raisel my IT, pant
irg. to sitting position on the chimney
stack. but afraid to move. lor mr head was
wedged in the pot, which was fixed down
over my shoulders.
| knew that ] could not stay where was
for long. and tried once more 70 ret rid of
my awkward helmet. and now havipg both
ands at liberty loosencd it. and it tell with
a crashi into the court beneath
just then there rose cheer, for some
one had made me out from below; but sick
and faint as was, | managed to wave my
hand and cheer, hut it stuck in my throat.
and could not get down without help: and
[ suppose English people are fond Of cheer
ing. for how thpy did shout when got
down through another house and was there
amongst them; and after allit was only one s
duty.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-10-31
. EaEtl.NMake fN France.

On the morning of the 18th September,
severe shock Of earthquake was felt IN
Paris and it's ncighborhood, especially in
the direction of Versai les, in which town
persons say that when awakened by the
motion they. heard a cracking of the walls
and floors, and the first shock was followed
by several Others. AT Boulogne and An
tcuil beds were shaken and glasses standing
near one another on tables and shelves were
h, ard ringing. At Crcteil, Montretout.
Vile d'Avray, and EIaht Sevres, simlar
phenumenas were observed. AT Tours near
" all the inhabitants w"re reused fom
sleep 4 correspondent there writes that
he was rocked on his bed like child in a
cradle. At one of the principal hotels Of
the town cornicG was thrown down, and at
one of the cafes all the beer in the cellar
WA, rhickened. At Limoges a strongly pro-
nnuHced vihlatOry movement from east TO
south was ftlt for three seconds. Similar
accounts are received from Roucn, Nantes,
Angcfs and Angoueme. The shock lasted
about six seconds, and was ACCOMPANIED by
dull heavy sound The baronis@ fell six
millimetreS!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-10-31
Log Rolling.

An Eng 'ish nan who was travelling on
the Missssl pi liver told some rather tough
sturi, about III London thieves. A Gin
cinuaii chap namrd Case, heard these nara
tiveS with "A silent expressive humphl aud
then remarked thar the Western thieve
beat the London operators all hollow.
"Wh so?' inquired the EngIishm.n
with surprise fray have you lived much
in the West?"
Not great deal I undertook to set
up business at Des Moines Rapids while
ago hut the ra>calIy people stole nearly
everv thing had; and finally Welch hi
ner ran off with NY wife. :"
Good God" sad the Englishman and
you never found herr
"Never to this day. But this is not the
wort Of ir?'' .... ...
Worst! Whv what could be worse than
stealing a mans wite?'
Stealing his children ! could only say, :"
said the inplacablc Case .-.
"Childreu?"
Yes, a negro woman, who had not any
OF her own. abducted myy ungeSt daughter
and loped and iinrd the ingrns.'
Great Heavens did you see her do
it?'
See her? Yes and she hadn't ten rods
the start of me-; and she pluDg d into the
lake and wan like duck, and there wasn't
a canoe to tnllnw with. "
EngIi-h hnan laid back in his chair and
called for another m1Enf ufF and aft, while
Case smoked his cigar and credulouS friend
at the sane time remOr elhs,ly.
II Shhn't 70 any farther vest
think. at length observed the excited
John Bull .... ..
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-10-31
NEW SERIES---VOLUME 2, NO. H.
From the la Crosse (Wis.) Democrat.
Chicken-Justice-in La Crosse.
''Brfck' POmerOy in a Suit.
ANOTHER LAWSUIT.


Monday forenoon; there came of before
Police Judge Hubbard. in this city, anoth-
er law SUIT, the particulars OF Which are as
follows,
Re'nhardt Hendricks on the 18th OF Sep
tember' brought suit against brlck Pome-
roy, to recover pay tor two roosters Sfiot by
lhe | deiends ut with revolver the ehickrns
belonging TO the plalntitf' 10 the value OF nj
y cents eaeh' Ihrough the k!udness Of the
Juhee' the case pms been SdJonrned from
week 10 week tlli the return OF the defcn-
Iant ~ nom an eiectioneerIng tcia OF Indiana.
ms morning the case came OIL Ex-mayorr
/ l1'n; James 1. I"hdes beihV tbe counsel
ior the prosecution the defendant appear
III n, + + own defense. - -.
Inc court room was crowded Tor the IDEA
OF trying an edltor Ter stealing or or shooting
fiH'ckths! was novelty. Inc pialnt'1
pfough, IN MS oli' swnre TO ITS correctness
tesuneu that owned the chickens, that
lhey were raised oy nen belohalng to him,
,'F;t ne sa" the d'iendant Sho9t thcm' that
ne l,au repeatedly aSRen the deienuant TO
%e'ie Iof men, anu 'alnhS 10 ger pay or sat,
iSLaclIoh nc was conlpehe1 70 oFlig SUIT and
as a Gu Ju9gement OF one doilar ana casts.
ne uelenaaht admitted snoring the
c'lichens' aH9 proved oy Iour feiiaoie Wit
neSSes the foiinwing facts;
III hprl': Iooo' the defenant owned fast
running '!lch mare, hfty' when animal
was kept IN stable hired by him, and cared
t1r 70 hy o g o. ms employers, Through q Ut
.te hoin IN me nc barn or stable the plalntiif's
mems would ily III ana eat oa's intended Tor
'he mare hlt'y' ana on the approach on
any one "ou'd ny out, ~ an oii barrel IN
'he m s'aoe' one 1f me hens' black one
G mage ner nest lald thirteen eggs therein
= ana proceedpd 10 RAISE a 'a'hlly. When 'he
het got ready 10 ser the defendant instruct
ed lhe boy VINO took care OF his mare to 60
uT"n W =, '3~n, psrGGnaSe thirteen eggs OF >.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-10-31
A curious California St5ry.

The Napa county California; Registe
says:
"A family residing in the Napa valley
has within few years past, lost five OF Its
members by death, BY some curious coin
cideuce, friend residing at San francisco,
has, as each decease, been on visit to the
family, and the fact has been so remarkable
as to attract notice, and. in the minds OF
some, create a snperstitiohs dread Of him.
The year following the third death, he gen
tlenlan paid visit to the family; and the
lady Of the house said in jccular manner
on first add essing him, What misfortune
do you now hriug?' Apparently in good
Health at the time, in an honr after she was
corpse. Recently he paid lis accustomed
annuM visit, and daugbter-il.aw, who
had heen lingering with consumption for
some time, died soon after his arrival. No
blame is attached to him as an instrument
in causing !hese deaths, yet that singular
fatality to the family mas been attendant up
on his periodical visits, is most remarkable.
In Italy the superstilous people would be.
lcve him 70 possess the fatal gilt Of the
xvii Eye. "
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-10-31
Getting ana EEosainy Money.

On the topic Of general concern, Cory
o 'Lanus, the Brooklyn Eagle sage, discour-
ses with his usual luci lity and clearness, az
follows
Every man his own landlord is a capital
doctrine.
| should have adopted it long ago but for
want OF capital.
This is the difficulty with most tenants.
All the real estate own is located in a
dozen flower pots, which Mrs OLanus
devotes to the cultivation Of geraniums,
verbenas, eaetusses and other ornamental
vegetables.
There is not enough for building lot,
and it can only be regarded as a movable
estate.
The earth is mans Inheritance, but
have not come in for q, share Of it yet.
Sohe capitalist has got the title deeds to
my estate ami won give them up till can
raise money enough to redeem them.
My father neglected to leave me fortune
habit which prevails. in our family.
From appearances, l think | shall hand
down to my posterlty,
As Shakespere says, some meu are born
poor, some acquire poverty, others have
poverty thrust upon them.
The o ].anuses were always distinguished
for their ability to spend all they could get;
for my rich uncle died before they madu
their fortunes.
Getting rich involves two questions:
First, get money;
Second, hold to it.
I. | understand the principle first rate.
As soon as | can accomplish the first
condition, am 8 ling to tr, my hand on the
second.
When l got married, Mrs. O'Lauus and
myself passed joint resolution that we
would get rich. Getting the furniture took
all our capital in hand, hut I was to. give
Mrs, @ Lanus all the money | got. She
was to buy only what we wanted, and put
the rest in the. savings bank.
The first year We wanted more than We
could buy, and the bank account came out
without balunce.
The next year my salary was increased.
So was my family.
Likewise the expenser.
Bank account same as year before.
Third year ditto
We continued 10 accumulate at the same
rate for several years in succession.
Then the war broke out and we conclu-
ded not to put money in the bank at pres
ent, because things were then so uncertain.
Since then living has been high and we
have concluded to postpone the accumula-
tion Of a FORTUNE until the income tax is
abolished and groceries become reasonable.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-10-31
The Expected MeteaTfc Shower
in November.

81 q
Professor ferg"so!l. W OF the ->a''nna, w
scrVa'ofy, III ashlne!"n:: N l'aknK ar-
rahgehleh'S 10 '"He Sc.'", iiiJ "',Se, t","i''
on the exp@c'e,d me'eorlc olsIa, ~ ->'''''!
OFT next inc SulJsel % o. n'o'e,;o "'',.
sn'",,'s S'"'S ''"' ,.L; H. a.t
*lh''le'' aStf"h"''ieII "i'iil' 'i'e '"S' 'en''i.
10 erGaer eA,e''' 1 ,nan o,1' Tra4,f' Tn a''n. d
s,ieu 'I''sr'ia i A., n,-,,rs u,
a'n,,',,.: a,." ao. "", ';.,, =
eo,,'L'''''" WILL ~ .f .Loo.;, s.ors ,,,;.o
n' "i'l'e H"1', '" ",'p, ', ,n',,, 4na n1
STli''''''i' "''t III 'l'0 '''' th , i,
->oveln"ei ~ e''n a'a, u' ."o{ "t' .Lo Io,h
prea'eI nt'il'g'T Fe"ia:;S "Ihu' Th a, "o 'W, ,,a
oi la"RuS. anu t>"lv,'no, wa ~ S'"l inu
u'''lo '''"H.i v. ,'' ''.ii'" :" n~
''t d. t''''. i" "S,''uyas ,a 'tpat -,
laf'y |" ,'''S su'geC't "nu ''"n, .""t ,r,"~ ~
me ,ecu'Ie'',. " ,'e ,'v',"l. M ,h"' ~
COB any up u: 'hS p''Se,r' way, NV? ~"
pten e'''t" I's ~ ne .h t"o r.,'
pt'"N'S anu wa, XIX '' H."
na 10 h!roN'l 'a"i' a''u ~ os'"u''," ''''
acI h'l,'SFI>a'y VI w. "iII; a,"'r' f ,hoso ma
inus i"I 'ne ''i''' W '',,"'' W
nGo',o ,i''"'l' n', ,s, "s ~ 1000 nn, os,,oc;
th)fty.'n'ee years ''ia, VI loo' "a' .alIIo'
any ulS. S.'"S"l>I''" y! i"."s'
c' y mn IVY IN H. ;ao a,'I ,Ina|, -
lnr the rena'kaoiE -" az" FpVnu"i VI
n,,ahy OF 'ie"'. np'""s '.iI NY ''au: "
hlazing met'"tS' N'SIo " nn 'i'a. ns:aSnn'
one was seen al SeNeia' lnt 'GH 'n ."rS 'oi' oh
snrrn,s l'" n'. h. ;,U ax,r,ordunrv brll;ancv us
eli n,'S1 ~ .ho l,'rtb IF t;no ire train .rn
WEI a. y AZ, ;n wf;rb was ahont ten min.
,'tn ua," Thn l,,n,;rons train seemed to tollnw
'a'' .I,a o,air ~, in snrnen,;ne conrse and
an, d;I,r,a,,ed IN : vast nehnlnns cloud
n'nnr ,;n,nc Lrcer than the moon. and
wh;ch h eomt;rned to move onward, with a
49, 49,, r'.,'',t, tb,, tbn c]onds
's1rS'f III s,," ii; nI,vs If Zoo and 1879
~ aL';,ad "nr".a'i w., br tbe fan If matao,;t;es
III W." 1'",a, l,;nn ,owa,d. tha suri,ce ri tLn
".,.,h ',I ;" ,;tL Iond rnien ren,trated heneatb
"lom = oomi m,i'' fot m" na,;' aicitv ot thrse
,w,''I' oxr,'r, - not soI, fr;,aiT ascertain
'Ii,H ,,j L""ra a,j 70 ,bs 5,r a. Tho v,ar -
RI ri "iIn ~ S"," "o',r n Grcutcr nr less do.
,S ,'"i" 'lo ,u(nh ,,on,hy of Srunst and Maven.
.e iu,s 10 '"t "" Ivan. lr, mo- n,nst rama,t ab
.e', l"o" =" ,,%|, ,,anrod ~n IN tbe twnIvnth Of
n 'nsn' ,."'o ~ p,r,.n % Thar d.v and rho
el ts"nen''.L' u 0''"N>
'I1vu'.n ~, o,,,o,r,,,e of Tho meteor;c
w vM 'La,J;"; ,LLaa"oin,o ;s evn,cted nm Nv
lhl'o" ,is'',',, .nn ,n I',,b nf next n,nntb Tha
ap"u, a,s '"e,t'o" ~ Dt,"n,mrrS vi & ha~" ] demon.
i ,"tt' w.. ,ln sLon,;na .tsrs nra M 70 mn.