davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-23


SINGULAR CAsn.-A singular ease Of
drowning and resusoitation occurred ON
Friday last. Henry Stone. u little son OF
Charles ,.Stone Of this village, of about
seven years Of age, with his grandmother
Mrs Whitney, were visiting at n, q,
Pierce's in Westminster in the cellar Of
whose house is well. During the after
noon the boy was in the field with Mr.,
Pierce and son, who were haying, when
he was sent 10 the house for a bottle OF
beer, which was in the cellar, and which
was TO be got for him by girl Of about
fifteen employed in Mr., Pierees family,
Mrs. Pierce and Mrs. Whitney being alb.
sent nj the time calling upon o neighbor.
The boy made known his errand, but the
girl did not start Immediately, as she was
adjusting her hair, and inpatient 10 ac-
oomplish his object went down cellar him.
self, though We believe he was cautioned
about the well.
Not returning as soon as might be ex'
peoted, the girl went TO the door and
called, but no answer. She ran down
cellar 10 the we'll; all was still and moth
ing could be seen, but having no doubt he
was in the well. run to call the men in
the field, and in her excitement fell twice
once from the steps Of the house, and
once before she wss where she could com
municate what had happened. Mr.. Pierce
Of course ran, but, being f'eshy man, he
thinks fast walk would have carried him
quite as rapidly. Arriving at the cellar
Mr. 7. sent his boy for pole, spike and
l,..,.. h.. oh 10 him,
the spike was instantly drove into the
pole, the cellar being dark and candl,
having been lighted meantime, and 10y
good luck or management the spike caugh
in the boys clothes at once, and he wa
brought up. Mr.. Pierce, who appears 4
have acted with much presence of mint
on this occasion, Immediately slipped o
. his clothes and constantly rubbed him
and wrapped him in ilannels wet will
hot water and changed often, No signs o
life appeared for the first five minutes
At the end Of that time movement wa
, observed, and at the end of abont TEL
minutes he began to breathe natural
though, of course, in great distress, yom
iting water and blood.
We have been thus particular in Civ
ing details that the reader may Judge 70
himself as to the amount of time the boz
; was without natural breathing, which
+, must have been about seventeen minutes
/ He must have laid in the bottom of til
+eela we'll which Is ten feet deep and hal
. filled with water, from seven TO ten min
utes at least. The distance which Nj
Pierce came to the house from the fiel
;, was forty rods as paced by Mr.. William
: Stone OF this village, who is grandfatht
Of the boy, and who rapidly paced il
. two minutes and forty seconds. Their
! was u wound on the back part of his heat
:, as if he struck something as he fell il
(, which may have SO stunned him that, h
= did not quite fill with water and rise am
= sink the usual three times. The mex
- day the boy was able to be brought to hi
home in this village, and last Monda
i was out playing with other boys.-Be
=. loirS Falls Times.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-23

highest bids; Hon, Joseph Clark alp
At va: Miss Marian Ward, slip al
$1,000; jed. p, Clark, 1 alp at $500
DR. d. n. oaioa, $500. and Mrs. Cary 3
slips at $500. the rest going from sla0 TO
sa60.
One night on the last week in June,
in Vietory,a cunning fox made splendid
meal In Ephraim Clements turkey coop,
eating eleven young ones aud carrying
away the old hen turkey.
LIT Gov. Stephen Thomas has ac-
eepted an invitation 10 address the Brad,
ford Grant Club, and will do so on Mon
day evening, July eth.
%, b, Iawton Of Wilmington has sold
pair Of yearling steers for $3.50.
The students 81 the University Of
Vermont have chosen as their college col
ors purple and maize.
The addition to the Messrs. Stevens
tino and popular hotel at vergennes il
rapidly approaching completion. They
have Just ordered a superb omnibus stag,
to run between the hotel and the depot.
Ira Z. Foster, formerly landlord o
the Franklin House, Rutland, and Thorn
as I. Prcntiss, long the popular clerk Q
the Central House Of the same village
have re-opened the old Adams House il
Vergennes, under the name Of the Frank
lin House. The building has been thor
oughly reconstructed, and the proprietor
will do their best 10 accommodate IN
travelling public
AT the close Of the summer term Q
tho Vergennes High School ON the 8
inst, Hon. Geo. W. Grandey, who is Cit
Superintendent Of Schools, made som
remarks Of which tho Vermonter speal
as follows:
! at had been announced that Nj
, Grandey would deliver an address ON tn
Poetry Of History" but Mr. Grande
: took tho stand and said he did not propos
delivering the address as announced
owing to the lateness Of the hour, and tn
consequent WEAKNESS Of those in attend
anco, but he would in its place speak {
the day which he held in such veneratio
, and pride and which would be ushered !
/, with to-morrow's sun, and of the incident
which hallowed it. In his remarks
: went back to the days of &c, and in ha
! PLY commingled poetry and pros
= brought his delighted listeners down
: the present hour, through graphic seem
of civil triumph and military victor
2 with here and there pathetic pictures
: the times that tried mems souls, until a
+ were gratifed that the Poetry of Hi
tory had given place to the " Poetry ,
: Patriotism" and that, by the skillfull
adapted remarks of the speaker, h
audience were the better prepared to we
come and appreciate the glorious Fourt
: OF July.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-23

ASRcpofE Oh HoLNEs.-Dr, o. w,
Holmes. having been called upon and con-
siderably bored by gentleman who had
devoted himself TO leeturing in New Eng
land. without much ability for doing so,
inquired, "What are You about at this
particular timer The answer was, lee
turing, as usual. hold forth this even
ing at RoxbuY," THE professor, clap,
ping his hands together, exclaimed, ii
am glad Of ii; never liked those Rox'
bury people"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-23

TEKEIBIE DEATH OF AN INSANE
NAN On Monday last, our community
was shocked by the intelligence that our
fellow-townsnan. William NJ. Carroll.
long and fayorably known in connection
with the Monument House, had departed
this life under circumstances OF the most
narrowing nature. 1t appears that for
some months past, the deceased had been
extremely depressed in mind, his ruling
Thought being soli-dcstruction On Fri
Aay last. his mind gave away Ia such Il
d,-r,, that it was deemed necessary 10
have attendants with him the greater
portion 81 the time On Monday. it was
decided by friends 10 remove him 10 Jack
sonvillc To consult medical authority. To
this end Mr.. J. T. Pennington took the
train with the deceased on that day. Mr..
c. was calm and rational during the trip.
All WAS well when they changed ears at
Alton for Jacksonville. Here they en-
tered the car next TO the rear, with Mr..
Paddock of Alton. When near White
hall, before either Of his companions could
have the least intimation OF his intentions,
the deceased sprung for the rear. door.
Mr.. Pennington jumped after him, but
Was step too late-the deceased had
thrown himself between the cars and
across the rail. The train was at once
stopped, and the remains taken to White
hall 1t was found that the wheels had
cut the body nearly in two, and crushed
in the chest. The deceased lived some
fifteen or twenty minutes, but never
spoke.-B,taker HW (M) Gazette, july 2.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-23

THE EXPOSITION At CHICNGo.-Ih,
exposition of wool and wooden goods
which is to take place in Chicago, com
mencing August Sd, is the dawning of q
new era in the great Northwest. Our
Eastern woolgrowors and manufacturers
are invited to be present, and we under
stand delegation from the New England
Wool-Growers Association will be ap.
pointed to represent the wool-growcr. OF
the New England States at the cxpo-i.
ton.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-23

tionl potaA. which have been 80 largely
eountsrfeitsd thai here is q gener1 fsel.
ing Of uncertainty in regard 70 them, and
which become dirty, and then seem 10
carry oontagion in thsm--Gaeiaaaii Ga
,SffS
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-23

kILLISGToN.-It is supposed that $l5
would be required to remove the fallon
trees and underbrush encumbering the
path leading to Mt. Killington. If per-
sons who are DESTROYS Of visiting the
mountain will contribute that amount,
and leave their contributions at the store
of Tuttle 4 Co, the distractions will be
removed L. WILKINS.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-23

MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE. - The mem
bers of the Senior Glass who stand on the
"Waldo Foundation" this year, are G.. w
Ellis, Fairhaven; f. II. Higley, Castle
ton; J. F. Whiting, Wadham Mills. They
are named in the order % the grade OF
their scholarship.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-23

AccTDENT.-On Thursday last, while
Sewell Taylor was engaged in saving
shingles in Orvis' mill at ROCKVILLE, in the
town of Manchester, he fell upon buzz
saw and severely lacerated his left hand.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-23

WATER WORKS AT OGpENsBuKG.-
Ogdensburg is to have waterworks at an
expense of about 100000 She has every
facility for bringing good, soft water into
town
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-23

Sourn CAROLINA. On retiring FROM
the position of Governor of South Caro-
lima, james L. Orr, published very SEN
sihlc address 70 the people. lie thinks
it would have been wise for the white
people TO have accepted the reconstruction
acts. and says IL the new constitution Is
obnoxious, il is the fault Of the intelligent
white men who took no part in the con-
vention or elections. lie again ayows
himself in favor Of qualified oolorcd suf-
frage. lie says it is idle 10 expect any
relief as TO universal suffrage frUm the
Democratic party. II the Southern gov
ernments in 1871 arc declared void, the
States will h. left in a condition Of an
archy. II the Supreme Court declares
them unconstitutional. lac asks what con-
stitution will be in force. and what off,
GERS reinstated. In conclusion he says
the principles and purposes ayowed by
his successor, Governor Scott, with refer
cnce u the interests oftho State, are wise
and patriotic, and he invites the people 10
give his administration full and fair
trial before its condemnation.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-23

The AGmcUITURAL RKPoRT.-The
agricultural report Tor June j. out. The
report shows altogether an increase of Is
to 20 per cent. in the aggregate number
Of acres of wheat Reports OF condition
for June are generally very favorable.
The promise Of the best crop ever known
is held out by local correspondents in
many places, particularly West of the
Mississippi. some complaint OF falling OF
is made, but the extent Of this damage,
which has been more severe during the
latter part Of the month, is not deter
mined. Many VI the most serious com
plants Of winter killing in Kentucky and
Tennessee have been greatly modified by
subsequent growth and filling Of root.
presumed 10 Ice dead.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-23

MOUNT TABoR-For the month Of
June l, 1856, ll9 lbs of freight were received
and forwarded from Mount Tabor station,
on the Bennington and Rutland railroad,
by L. B. Bond, Station Agent.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-23

trouble. however. was caused by drinking
sss a~sA iss watsl'. - veil - the heat
A hrakenAn ON the tIhsshie railroad Nas
prostratsA on Tas.d.sy. and brought 70
the Bellows Falls Hotel. where he suffered
much during the day, but was better ON
Wednesday. Thus far We have heard OF
no fatal cases in this section. We hear OF
several horses that have yielded 70 the in
tense heat in this town and 5ssnaiea
Several men in ST. Johnsbory were over
come on Friday and Saturday. and Thorn
as Cahal, one Of Mr., Liyingstones hay
makers. WAS No badly off that fears Of
serious result were apprehended; but he
il recovering.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-23

NEW PoTAToEs.-Our thanks are due
to John NJ. Hall, Esq, for lot of new
potatoes of the early Goodrich variety
raised in his garden.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-23

CoRRECTioN.-Some of the papers have
strangely transposed an item in reference
to ii fine being imposed by Justice Spen-
Ger of Castleton. for violation of The
liquor law. It has been going the rounds
that "a fine had been imposed on Hon.
Chester Spencer of Cdstlcton for a viola
ton Of the liquor law" This is decidedly
unjust to our friend Spencer, who for
more than n quarter of century has
been we'll known as one Of the staunchest
and most faithful temperance men in Yer
mont
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-23

PATENT.--A patent has been granted
II. d. Snow of Bennington for an inn
provement in water wheel regulators.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-23

but during the night made his escape.
Az hr.t be gave isnsns s Ben. Hu-
dy.- but he proved TO Be ooweii known
TO make that dodge work.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-23

OVER THE LAKE.-Tbe Essex Comfy
Teachers Institute met at Elizabethtown,
n Y, on Monday last, and is to continue
for ten days. On Tuesday there were so
teachers present. It is conducted by
Prof. Williams of Buffalo, assisted by
Miss Rice and Miss Potter Its success is
due to the County Commissioners, Messrs.
Billiard and Bishop, Among those pre-
sent from Vermont, who took part in the
exercises, We're Mr. o. II. Kile Of Yer
gennes, and Mcssrs. II. c. Barnes and M.
B. Carpenter of the University of Yer
ment
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-23

The Union Republican Convention Of
the county 81 Bennington convened at
Arlington, on Thursday the 10th OF July,
and chose +, b, Burton temporary chair
man.
J.K. Bateheldcr of Arlington, sccre-
tary,
Vim. II. Cook Of Bennington. Assistant
Secretary.
Tho temporary organization was made
permanent one.
The Convention proceeded Ia nominate
candidates for Senators,
Hon. A. l.. Miner nominated Hon, Har-
mon Garfield, Of Arlington.
The Convention unanimously confirmed
the nomination rise core.
N. B. Bishop nominated silas Mason OF
Readsboro, for Senator.
Hon. ii. @. Root nominated DR. NJ.
J. Love Of Bennington.
Charles Hix nominated Norman Bot
tom Of Salisbury.
The ballots having been taxed and
canvassed it appeared;
Whole Of votes east, %
Necessary for a choice, ~
NJ. J. Love, 80
Silas Mason, III
Norman Bottom. II
The nomination Of DIR. NJ. J, Love was
made unanimous
The following nominations were then
made for other county officers;
For Assistant Judges,
Hiram Cole,
T. NJ. Aylesworth.
For States Attorney.
Rodney Howard.
Por sheriff,
Lcandcr Powers.
For High Bailia
James NJ Mccall.
For Judges OF Probate,
John W. Vail, for the District of Ben
nington.
Eiiss Il. Burton, for the District u
Manchester.
Loveland Munson, VIM. II. Cook an,
II. S. Hard were elected County Commit
tee for the year ensuing,
| A. L. Miner. \. b. Hall and SilaS Ma
son were appointed a committee on reso
lutions, who reported the following
which were adopted with applause
Resolcei. That we cordially endorse III
nominations of Grant and Colfax as tn
nominees of tn, Republican party at Chi
cago and will give TO them our heart,
support that we also approve the plat
form on which they stand, and that Their
is due to them from Vermont 10000 ma
ljority over the candidates of the Demo
cratic convention.
| Rsolred. That this convention approve
and will earnestly support the candidate
for State officers and for county officer
selected by the Republican convention
which have placed them in nomination.
| Adjourned sine de,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-23

sS'-"Genius will work its way through
as the poet said, when he saw hole in
the elbow of his coat,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-23

Washington, July 20, 1865.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-10-14

gluf Der Stem gorfer GentraIbabn
uameit Nlbang iuuroe Mrs. earring
ton nebit ibrer 14sidbrisen Sodter, bic
auf 6er Babn 9ineen, bon einen 3uge
iiberfabren unb iofort getootct.
Rei elmer. hemofratiiden BroselFon
in Bittsburg elng auf einem in eerlels
ben beFn6li1en gSagen cine ,&adete
los, Die ltatt aufiudrts nad Der Geite
l6fB unb einen Mann, 9tamens Yas
triG Wdlon6, t6btete.
Sn Mrisona ipurDe bon Subrleuten
Elm 9lngriff auf Die freunblidb oefnnten
Mpade uno 9Roiabe Snbianer setnadt,
oieiel6en uberIaIlen un6 biele bon ibnen
geiobtet. gofort betraten biefelben
ben arie9spfab unO babeu bereits
srobe. 8erbeerunaen in ben 9tieOtr,
IalIun9en an9eri6tet.
Gin Seuer in San Sranciseo ser@
if0rte bier groBe @ebGuoe, luorunter
! baS Hranflin 9aus an BrDabnap-
Mehrere Nfeniden famen um. @s
fno bereits 5 9eideti aus ben sriims
inern berborgesosen luorben.
N1a6rib, 10 Stt.
/ Oie Sunta bat in einem Yroaramn
alIaemeinesS Stimmredt, relioi0le Sreie
8reBfreibeit, 8erlamniungsrs9t,
freies l1nterridtsiptem, @e11noren
Igeri1te unb @lei1beit &lIer Dor BEN
@efet proflainirt
/ Oie bebeu:enoeren Wit9lieber 6et
/ Sunta baben cine GorIiebe fir mcnars
9if9e Snititutionen. baben fid aber
bereit crfldrt, Die &epublif ansuneb
men, ipenn lidJ 6as 8oIf bel ben gSab
1 len fir oieiel6e aasfpridt. Sie Wab@
len finb ouf ben Is. Sfopember anbc.
rannt.
| Ser alnerifaniide @eianbte, Ser
Sobn 8. Sale bat Sen. Serrano be.
4 iudt uno ibn beeliifpiinfdt.
/ 3a 0HH 25on6o 10. Stt.
Sie 6ineFi6e @eiaubtfdaft 1T mi
Sibren 8srban5lun9en ;iernltb borge
.iidritten uno fnOet iest nebr Gntges
qenfemmen SeitenS 0er Gegierlag
Son bier beeiebt itd cieielbe mad
t4aris. 1921 q.
Die Snnta sp @eUiud bat au
0unf6 0es Ser. Staaten @OnfnIS Der
ifremben 9ertretern Die @rlanbnib gun
sBau elmer proteitanIif9en Stride in.
nerbalb Der Stabt ertbeilt. Gdn1nt
Iide Bropin3eu babsn bic probiiorild
/ Gegierung anerfannt.
BIoren5, 10. Sft.
i Die itaIienilde 8esierung bat 6ai
nerifanifde Suare3 Commencement O.
f3iea ansrfannt.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-10-14

bos g8ort reSen, 10 tuiinfden mir BOD
eben fir bns repubIifaniiGe 8rinsip
crit cine fi1ere BaIis, ouf ,pel6er 6ie
Gepublit ruben fol Sas lit bic
8oIfsbilburg un6 mir beSpeifeIn bas
8orbanOeniein berieIben in 9panien
auf cas- Starfite, befurdten aud einen
iibernabi9en pfdffiI4en GinEub su
@uniter Der Neaftion, 10 baB bieielbe
bielei6t f6refIider tperben tpiirOe, als
cine Der borberee9ansenen Ge9ieruns
gen, Spanien bebarfeiner feFen Sano,
Del9e bic b0ien @lemente nieberbalt
un6 bas @ute bei6uBt.
@ie Betue9ltng auf Der pgrenaifAen
SaIbinfel bat bor Der SanO Die geflrd<
tunsen zines preuBiitb : fran56iiiben
&rie9es in ben Sintergruno 9eorangt,
Sfod fennt man Sic &bfdten 6es fran-
56ifden Saifers IN 8e3ug aufspanieu
nidt. M69lid, baB er interbeniren
ipiiroe, tpenn Merico ni9t gepeier
mdre. @rbalt fib Spanien Die Sreis
belt un6 ipirb su9lei6 bas Mittsl fiia
Bepabrnne Oes 5riebens, 10 mare
feline 6ebolutinn cine Ooppelt iegenSe
reiGe.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-10-14
8eIpctpe ebes.
81 gsn q, s.. Bauer.

~S~ss. - o. HS4tesSS
Ser 3eitoeiif elf 70 idueH boran,
DaB tanns Bic Menl9en foISen f6nneu,
Guf Giebens g1eiIens 9tiefelu tan1
Wfpanidt Hebr l6neH senns iebt rene
IS 5ge ana men ;---7HJ d
8palf MaeiIen nun per Gtunae eebt'a
Strads fort auf ben BeIOeipee'
Der Dampf. M1onu ii idcn eiaaeboIt
81 oes @rfn0ers Goras iln0 2ei6e,
'Sb eiiern aud ber sSnb befobEt;
MetoIlen feline @ingeluti0e,
Gr bait nidt S@ritt nit Semen Fets--
Den f@neueren 8eIocipeo's.
Qtn4 bat bas sahren aufgeb5rt
96ngIt.auf ben niebIi&en OraifineH
|siur tnr5 batts bsren Belt seiudbrt
Seun ldneIIer 1ile's ouf @ifenld5ieitetl,
Sod beiier nnfre Quif erb6bt's
3n reilen auf BeIoeipeo's.
Die 2rie9e fiibrt man bilig nun
Dup nidjt nsebr @ferOe taufsn, fiittetti,
lAa.t retifirt benz SeiIi0 3uFi Sohii,
Ninb nidt Dor Der Bernidtung iitfern,
0ein rlfrdrts, boriu6rts tapler nebts
Nsf BiIisen 9SeIoelpeO1.
9ietteiner tren unO briDerlid
Gin babiats, outes, brabes 9idoheii,
llnb pia ldneIl ieb'n iie, feet er iidB
Gleib sDil.hen oiefe Fiflfen Ndoaen,
llno rauld)t III ibr in @tIe tets,
Qguf y6liiesisF oes BeIo ipeO's.
| 1lnS gieles q bt es, no man inuB
i SID fhnsIl oft auf ben 5ub begsbeu,
Illn6 fonnnt 0ann enOIid az benz
g9Iub
0ab nur ldnelIfIbelnD man tam Iehen,
Nluf lester 9teil, bieHetdt nod aehts
l8Mlt tper 8eIoelpeN's.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-10-14
NlItrlei.

/ Sn Doper, S6;o, ipuroe Dor ei>
nigen Saeen Elm gaar setraut oas iib-
oura feline Sugeno ausjeidnste. Der
Brdutiaan, mar ndmlid 81 uEo Die
8raut 80 Sabr aft.
t Sn @Lebop9an, Wisc., ipuroeu bic
lutberiitbe Stride un0 6 anoere @ebauoe
serltort. 8erii1erung nur $4,000.
/ Scr Gdabmeilter Oes sieius gor>
Ter Necile< Boaros bat an bas 9lipI fur
Srnntenboloe in -BrooflDn 100000
ausaesobIt, ipeIde Guninie bic oelms
lelben ;uiiebenoen Yrojeute bon pem
tsinfonrnen aus ben 9lsenien BARTLETT.
I Sic irilben DisnitmdO9eu in
Siep yort bpben in ben lebten @os
den 10000 Dollars fur ben 8apit GEE
lammelf ssss
/ Sn einaa fiirSlidb auf9efunocaen,
i'm 5abre 1896 tridicueneii itIlients
fben aDetfe lit ein 95laa 5lrr @rri&tun9
e.ctlros smasnctifder Scie9tSpbsn tHts
} iltn. ili.iAs
9tspciiyuJrcn ba6ca ihr Cute.
&ilrslidl paloe IN 9tibioS Ebeater in
gletu gJorf cine ioIhe aus Der Safde
zines Serrn proEtiSirt. CT benerfte es
| fcfort iin6 REF aus Wfeifle Setren,
| iOeben 1T meine ubr ssitObIen rorOta,
bolten Re ii@ Elm ipenie rnbia. ornu ii
leiner Nfinute nir6 iie 10 id),ageii.'
| Ser Gieb tpo[lte fid bapoa MAIDEN
puroe ober ergriffen unO bic BEL ibm
gefunOene llbr Dem Gieentbiimer iuie
Ioer SugeHellt.
/ Sn @aris fnb 9e00 BsrlOnen mi
Der OabritatiOH faIfber 8abpf fE
lfAdItiOt. rf