davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-04-22
Hand Fire Extinguisher.
THE CHAMPION

= declared TO be the simplest, rlrr most effective,
and the only always reliable self a.tiDg Fire ExtIn,
usher IN use. IL is entirely new invention
ihe letters patent all issued within the present
y'ar IL IL therefore tree from the detects of all
other fire exIinguisher- before the public The in
'entoF OF the CHAMPION Mr. j. b Van lyme
having had many years exp rieuce in introducing
and handling fire cXtingulshers. brings forward The
CHAMPION, greatly snpeT or O all others
Corporations and individuals DESTROYS OF protect
ng their property against fire will do well exam
ne the CHAM PION on WHEELS with 200 feet Of
hose, with hook and ladder attachment Il has
capacity of over
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-04-22
Beware Of EounlGuGi5S !
IDB MOSES SIR H y ,KI.r G Iti.F,s

are eztensipefy CouNrERFEfrED, Dishonest Drug
Ftss endsaroF 10 the counfe sts fopats Teater
py9afs The genuine hare the name Of J Oh NJ Oses
on each pdcFngs AiiOfhsrs are tcoTfafess t1ffGi og
The GHNUISE Pills unfailing IN the cure Of al
those painful and dangerous diseases TO whiHh the
female constitution Is subject They moderate all
excuses and remove all distractions, from "AAF
TO MARRIED LADIES
they are particularly SUITED. They vii in \ short
time bring on the monthly period with uIsTityi
and althoa N very powerful, contain nothing hurt
ul 10 the constitution In ali cases Of Nervous and
Spinal Affections, Pains in the Back rnt iThs'
fatigue on slight exertion, Papitation OF the ierts
Hysterics and whites, they will effect cur when
ali other means have failed. The circulars around
each package give full d eeeti0ts aE1 advice, or
will be sent free 70 all writing for then. sealed
from observation.
NB-In all cases where toe cEECIyE cannot be
obtained, One Dollar enclosed 70 tn. Sole Proprie-
tir, JOB MOSES, Is Cortland ST. New York, y Ill
insure a bottle Of the genuine. containing Fifty
Pills. by return mail, secuTsiy sealed nom any
-ladr Of ia ents.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-04-22
Established Twenty Years.

Is THE ORIGINAL GENUINE PREPARATION
OF the Arnica Flower, OF Leopards Band, and
contains all Its wellknOwu healing properties in an
l. highly recommended by all the members Of the
Medical Faculty. familiar with the wonderful cnra.
1--WE properties Of the wonderful plant particularly
IN cases of BURNS, for which II Is singuarly an
Phcahle, possessing the wonderful property Of al.
laying pain the instant II is applied.
~ 20 an La0dlud5le Cure for
BURNS, sCALDs. sPRAINs,
RHEUMATISM. CHILBLAINs.
INFLAMMATION BRUISES GIFTS. WoIrNns
sWELLiNGs, NEURALGIA.
CHAPPED HANDS, AND ALL PAINS,
and Equally cell adapted for Horses
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-04-22
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES,

BRYAN's PULMOEIC WATERS
Cnra COuGHs. CONS, ASTHMA. RRoSCHirts. SORE
THROAT, HnARsEyE<s, DIFFICULT BREATHiNG, IN
cIPfKsT CoxsUNPrIOS AND buE0 DIsEAsEs. They
have no tasts OF madeleine and any cntid'vtll take
them Thousands have been restored To- health that
mad before despalred. Testimony given In hundreds
leases. ASK for BRYAN s PULMOHINW AFERs,
Price IS cents per 1 OK. JOB MOSES ProPrle-
$50 ". York
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-04-22

MY DEAR SISTER: You seem to en-
Nrely eSonerate me from all blame as to
your feeling toward me- which you say
You never would have made known to me
u ! had not made an explanation etc.
Wen perhaps ! done wrong in making
th@ explanation, could not help it, as
you sa'u 10 your long love letter about me
never having loved but one other rs you
do me can beat that, for God knows
that | never loved any human being with
the intensity Rop ,ots voy | carried
your letters several days before I conld
muster up courage enough IN 5,r0
then. ! believe that all things work To-
gether for good TO them that love God q
let Us both pray that Gods will mav l,e
done, and especially that | may In S,,os
ray be delivered from the domes,;c
he'll 10 which have lived for no mnnv
years. know not what may be in the In.
ture, but here and Nop call on God and
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-06-28

CLOTHING ON FIRE. The frequent
terrible deaths from clothes taken fire
should lead all persons to remember
the following method of cxtinguishing
such fires, rs given by the Scientific
American:
Three persons out Of four would
rush right up to the burning individ-
ual and begin to paw with their hands
without any definite aim. 1t is use
less to tell the victim to do this or
that, or call for water. In fact, it is
generally best not to say Il word, but
seize 4 blanket from bed or amy
WOODEN material, hold the corners as
far apart as you can; stretch it out
higher than your head, and running
boldly to the person, make a motion
Of clasping in his arms, mostly about
the shoulders. This instantly smoth-
ers the fire and saves the face. The
next instant throw the person on the
floor. This is additional safety to the
face and breath, and any remnant of
flame can be put out more leisurely.
The next place immerse the burnt
part in cold water, and all pain will
cease with the rapidity of lightning.
Next get some common flour, remove
from the water, and cover the burnt
parts with an inch thickness of flour.
If possible put the patient to bed, and
do all that is possible to soothe until
the physician arrives. Let the -four
remain until it falls off itself, when a
beautiful new skin can be found. I'm
less the burns are deep no application
is needed. Dry -four for burns is the
most admirable remedy ever proposed,
and the information ought to be i'm
parted to all. The principle of its
action is that like water, it causes in
slant and perfect relief from pain by
totally excluding all the air from the
injured parts.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-06-28
Polar Pigmies.

DR.. Hayes, the great Arctic ex-
plorer, has been lecturing on what he
knows about those cold regions and
gives some of the facts as follows: In
1853, he first sailed into the frozen
regions of the North, returned after
an absence of two and half years
without any great need of success.
DR.. Kane subsequently, made an effort
to penetrate to the open Polar Sea,
He failed. But some of his party
travelled over the ice on sleighs, and
say they saw it. Following in the
footsteps Of DR.. Kane, DR.. Hayes in
1860 led another expedition toward
the North Pole, passed a winter where
Kane had stopped before. and looked
out upon the open Polar Sea from the
most noteworthy pc at vet reached
by any explorer u TN ess;" added the
lectaser, " Captain Hall has picked
NJ the little ltas | planted tLele, and
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-06-28

TIRED OF PoLITICs. = The mer-
chants of New Orleans are thoroughly
tired of politics. The disturbed con-
dition of affairs here has damaged
their business aud they are anxious
for relief from the excitement and uB-
certainty which have So long existed.
They propose to devote themselves to-
business, and to repudiate tie peliti-.
clans under whatever guise they niav
appear and for whatever saNewed
purpose. ..sz s
Louisiana cannot afford 20 support
political agitat0rs, Her people want
railroad and steam ship connections
that will extend eur commerce and
enlarge olK trade area. They want
the Fort st. Philip canal for a deep
Eater outlet, and fleet of towboats
that will reduce frights by elleapen-
ing toMage charges. There are not
twenty respectable Wholesale 1ner-
chants in New Orleans who viii not
declare that they are tired Of the
sound of politics and desire to have
the politicians of all stripes and grades
retire. The merchants have resolved
to quit politics. attend to business
and force New Orleans to prosper
Crescent City.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-06-28

A young man becoming little dis
satisfied with the coquettish actions
of his young lady while she was shop
ping on Saturday, retired to another
part of the store, and resting his elbow
on the dummy figure Of a woman,
gave himself up to gloomy refec-
,tipns, fromwhich he was rudely yaroused
10y sharp push, while the dummy
received a vigorous slap over the head
from an indignant lady's parasol.
There is hardly enough Of the Eng
Ilish language to do justice to the scene
that followed. s..a
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-06-28

SrARTL1NG PRQPHEcY.-Last Mon
day, on Prairie Gregg, we were ac-
costed BY . citizen with the question.
What about that baby that spoke =
Not comprelepding his meaning, we
asked for an explanation, when we
were informed a rumor was current
in that neighborhood that a baby had
yecently been born in New Iberia
which spoke Immediately after its ap-
pearance into this wet and dreary
country, and astonisled its attendants
by telling them that the rains would
continue forty days longer, when the
fires would descend from heaven and
consume the earth. Foolish baby!
By that time the earth would be too
7vet 50 b1rn Sugar Bout.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-06-28

Every body in California knows, or
ought to know, or Mt least knows of,
Colonel Andrew Jackson Gambill
farniliarly called by iiis Dunerons
friends /" Jack Gambill,n = for short, in
early times pioneer packer in Trini
ty and Siskiyec. Aware 0f the fact
that the Colonel had in early life filed
the responsible position Of stage driver
in Alabama and Tennessee, tie write
once asked him if he had ever known
Land Admiral Reside. "Know old
Reside, judge9 Why i never knew
any body else. lie was . trump, yon
bet!" Having struck a favorite theme,
he continued: / drnv stage for Ad-
miral ont Of Montgomery THE whole
winter, and it was mighty rough, j
tell you. Thar had been q power Of
rain, equal to California, and the
roads were awful heavy; in fact, in
some places it was aas much rs 3onr-
lioss team could do to pull an empty
stage. Well, in addition to tho regulsr
mail under lock and key in the leather
bags, there was always q 1ot~of can
vas sacks filed with about ton Of
documents and seeds, mostly the lat
ter, franked by members of ,Congress
I'd start out about two o'clock in The
morning with all this deck load, max
ing things awful heavy. As I would
be about startin' the admiral would
take me one side and conf dentialIy
relnark, Jack, ,yenlye gut q big laaNi
OF passengers and q. Tremendous large
mail; You'd better. distribute the con
gressional matter assoOn re- you can.''
!" ALI right" says l.; and slId,s you're
born, about mile cut Of town, in
crossing over q creek swelled by tho
late rain, overheard went every can
vas bag. They foated down stream
ind lodged in a pile of drift wood on
- sand bar about three-quarters Of a
mile below. The water in the branch
fell early III the spring, leaving q
large pile Of loan about tie drift pile,
and as the warm weather cum on
them CaDgressmen's seeds began TO
sprout, and by the middle of summer
you ought to have seen my truck
patch. Thar was punkins and squasles
by the million; parsnips, carrots, and
all kinds of beets; ruty sbeggars and
other sorts Of turnips. Aud gourds
runnin' all over the drift wood and
up into the trees; you'd ought. t"
have seen them gourds! The niggers
from all the plantations tharabOsats
was in clover. They cum from all
quarter and gethered gourds until
they couldn't rest. I s'pose you re-
member the old saving. "a fool for
luck, a poor man for children,
Frenchman for dogs, and nigger fof
gourds.' Well, Judge, tie seeds they
gathered from that ere truck patch Of
mine that fall was scattered all over
Northern Alabama, and although my
mode Of distributin' them thar Con
gressiOnal documents may not have
been exactly according to g untsr, vet
| consider it did the country ut largo
a powerful sight more good.D
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-06-28

There has been q gun standing be-
hind q cupboard i'm q Pine street resi-
dence for the past eight years. It be-
loDged to the occupants father, and
was set up there in . loaded condition.
Its presence was always an eye-sore
to the occupants wife, who shared
fully with the sex their fear Of fire.
arms. So the other day, Friday, wo
think, she induced her husband tn
take it down and fire it off. He had
never fired off q gun that rad been
loaded eight ycara; in fact, he never
fred off gun at all, SO he poked it
out OF "a window and took aim into
the garden, without the faintest sl,l-
dow of fear. His wife being afraid af
fire arms, stood behind his back and
looked over his shoulder with her
eyes tight shut. He shut lfis eyes,
too, and then he pulled the trigger.
What Immediately followed neither
appears to have any settled idea. He
says he can vaguely remember hear
ing . noise Of some kind, and has an
indistinct impression of passing over
something which must have been his
wife, as she was found between him
and the window Ivy the neighbors who
drew him outsof that fire e-place. Tho
fact that one Of Ills shoulders was set
back about two inches, and that three
of her teeth were ;imbedded in his
scalp, seemed to indicate that in STEP
ping back from the window ll.e ,hsA
done so abruptly, and this conclusion,
we are glad to say, was verified by
both on being restored to conscious
ness.--Danbury Ne,rs. s.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-06-28

John Franklin, . farmer Of New
York, deliberately threw valuable
plowshare into the river on account
of his wifc,s incessant scolding. Mr..
Franklin, it might be well to add,
was attached ito ,the weight by the
rope; consequently Mrs. F. has lost a
husband. II plowshare, and three feet
of good rope, just through chronic
propensity;to wag her tongue.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-06-28

A young la4l lin 'Conneautville en-
tered sewer pipe twelve inches in
diameter few days ago to recover q
lost ball. WheI,he attempted to back
out he found it impossible, and he
very pluckily showed himself through
the pipe. the whole length, a distance
Of seventy feet. 1t was q perilous
adventure, but he saved the ball.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-06-28

Newspaper publishers are beginning
to prepare for the changes which the
recently enacted law of Congress has
made concerning exchanges and pos
tage. The law says that "all laws
and parts of laws permitting the trans
mission by mail OF any free matter
whatever be and the same is hereby
repealed from and after Junc30, 1873 -
After that time, postage on weekly
newspapers vial be FIVE cents per
quarter, and on daily newspapers,
thirty cents per quarter. The pos
tagc may be paid quarterly in advance,
cithe. atthe office where mailed, or
at the office whels aelsyeIed.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-06-28

Not only il Barnum's cannibal OH a,
strike, bnt his new gorilla is giving
IPhincas considerable trouble, because
the great Snowman insists TINT the
animnl must not swear when fleas bite
him, especially if ministers or their
lfanilies are standing in front of the
cage. =
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-06-28

4 small but clever exchange slyly
advertises itself as follows: "Will
the subscriber, who sent us his re-.
newal from St. Petersburg, please send
us his name again. as in the hurry of
business, his letter was lost.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-06-28

A diamond snnft-box, valued at
$4,000, was found i'll Il railway car in
England some time ago. It was ad-
.sertiseil in. .all directions, but to no
,pnrpase, anu now remains mn orna-
p,ent Of the Board room, handed round
for tho Directors to refresh themselves
with its contents. ,e@ '~
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-06-28

The CHIEF indorses the following
warning from the Homer lind:
The publishers.Of the Iiad advise
the press and the public to beware of
II certain combination calling itself
the "Union Publishing Company" Of
Chicago, I'll. It sends out advertise
ments which it never pays for; and
this being the case, the presumption
il fair that it viii cheat those who
send money to it for the purpose of
procuring what it advertises. .s
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-06-28

A Memphis jury, having convicted
a man Of murder, now finds that the
supposed murdered man is living.
The question il, whether the verdict
shall be rescindet', or the man allowed,
to murder his victim.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-06-28

."What are you doing for Jesus Z"
asked q Jealous Clergyman Of 4 WASH
ingtDn reporter. "Well, to tell the
truth" said the reporter, II amt
doing much. | am on the Chronicle
now" S. $780,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-06-28

Congressman J. H. Sloss of Alabama
has devoted his back pay to the poor
of his district. h ss H5@ @ II
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-06-28

Communications mny be addressed simply
- chief, Donalds0nville, La.," or 10 the ed
itor and proprietor personally. 49,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-29

Paris journal says: "a duel is said
to be pending between NJ. Leonoe Du-
pont, writer son the Gaulois, and III.
Perrin. Radical Deputy, and former
superior officer under Gambetta Inter
views have taken place between the se-
conds on both sides, who are N. Bot
iingtop. Deputy, and NJ: Estor, for NJ.
Dupont, and NM. Ordinaire aud Lock.
roy for NJ. Perrin.
ROUGH COMPLIMENT TO Mr.. LOWE
AT farmers meeting in Kansas. the
other day, the following preamble and
resolution were adopted in reference to
the Congressional ''buck pay grab"
"Whereas, d. p. Lowe, our Congress-
man. supported the bill; Resolred, That
we demand that he resign his seat in
Congress-, aud that his place be filled by
an honest man instead Of thief" Mr..
Lowe has the floor.
A recent widow in Bath, England.
distinguished herself By her demonstra-
tions OF grief for the death OF her hus-
band. She tore the shroud from tha
corpse, and tried to pour rum down its
throat. She delayed the funeral process
sion by sitting on the coffin and refusing
to have it removed. The united strength
OF three men was necessary to keep her
from jumping into the grave after the
coffin.
The New York World says: "HenryA.
Wise. who hung John Brown, has writ.
ten another letter declaring himself a
Republican and endorsing Grant" aud
the man under whom Wirz was a suLo
dinate is an appointee of Grant. So we
&C.
The Graphic gives its readers the
pleasant news that it is about to begin
tho publication Of translation from
Paul de Mussett. by Miss Ida l.. Greeley,
to be followed by On original story from
the same fresh and graceful pen.
A man in Savannah thrust his hand in
the way Of circular saw. That saw
went calmly on it's way, but the man
can only count on four fingers of one
hand now.
A party in Savannah bough. coffin
on credit. and, failing to pay at the time
promised, was arrested on the charge of
cheating and swindling. 1t is certainly
very grave matter.
a case OF meningitis was cured in Sa.
vannah by throwing the disease into the
patients feet, and then cutting of the
latter.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-29
Heinitsh's s Queens Delight.
The Great Blood Purifier.

7HF FrFdt BLOOD TurlJier.
NOR the cure of all Chronic Diseases, Scro.
IL fnla. Ulcers, Chronic rheumatism, Fry.
s,pelas. Kidney, Bladder and Liver Com
plants. Dyspepsia, Affections OF the Lungs
and Throat, Female Disorders. Purifles the
the Skin and Beautitics the Complexion. Get
the real Qneen's Delight, at HEINlTSH'S,
(none other genuiue,) Columbia, S. G..
July go
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-29
Heinitsh's Great Blood and Liver Pills,

l. for the cure of all Disorders OF the Sto-
mach. Liver, Bowels, Kidneys. Bladder, Ncr-
vous Diseases. Headache, Constipation, Cos
tiyencss. Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Biliousness
Piles, and all Dcrangcments OF the Internal
tiscerA. Warranted to effect positive cure.
Price, % cents p box Sold by e. II. HEI.
NITSH, Wholesale and Retail Druggist, Co.
lumbiA, s. G. July 90 !
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-29
Fruit Jars! Fruit Jars!!

WE have just received fresh supply of
Nv the latest improved FRUIT JARS.
They are tho samo that gave euch general
satisfaction last year to all who used them.
We are Offering them at factory pricee.
NATHAN Il PElXOrTO,
Jn!v % = Opposite Wheeler House
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-29
Preserving Kettles,

Preserving Kettles
NTE are just in receipt OF another supply OF
w those favorite PRESERVING kET-
TIES, porcelain lined which we are offering
At prices to suit all.
NATHAN l. PEIXOTTO,
July 2G2 Opposite Wheeler House.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-29

summer Wines and Fal! Stock of
HOCKS, ClArets, Hurgundies. :Sherries.
IL Port and Madeira Wines; Brandics OF
Vintage lSGj 1850. ISIS and 1885
Choico Mellow Whistles OF various brands,
Including our exclusive specially, MARY
LAND CLCB-tinest eItant
July % GEO. SYNMERS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-29
ICE.

THE PALMETTO SUPPLY COMPANY will
begin to DELIVER ICE to Hotels, Saloons.
Ofiices and Residences THIS DAY, July 20.
From to 100 pounds. TWO CENTS Dor
pound, weighed when delivered from the Ice
wagon. leo to 1,o00 pounds. ONE.AND.A-
HALF CENTS per pound delivered
Tickets can be purcha sed from the wagon,
Attention il called to the PURITY and so.
L1DIIi OF tho hennebec Ice. Respectfully,
July o93! f. PERRY BUTTS Il co.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-11-19
pie Nrfpra6em.
(Siirfii9es Mdbr9en.)


als bic Welt eri4aifen mnrbs, fprad
man i'm iroii9en Yaraoieie nur 8 Spra=
den, Die arabii6e, Die perlii9e uno Die tiir-
fiide. Sic S9lanse, melde uniere Dor.
eltern perfiibrte, ipra9 arabii9, bieie be-
reote, iiberSeusenoe, %eiuorinsIi9e Spra6.,
wel6e AUDI emit wieoer i'm YarabieIe ae=
iproden werOen pirb. glbam unb Gpa
ipra6en nit chamber perlii6, oieie Iiben,
i%anften, acknowledgment 2aute, nit wel-
den es Gpa 10 balo selans, ibren @atten
3ur Siinoe 5u perfibren. @ls Der Grsen@
sel 8abriel Den Siinbern bas Yarabies Al
perlaien befabl, mar er 9enDtbist, linen
bieien Sefebl in tiirtii6er Spra6e su err
tbeilen, neil er in Den beiben anoeren feline
rauben unb barten Worte finoen fonnte'-
Gin periil6es Sprii9port la9t oesbalb
aud vsiirtii6 1T aries, Yeriii6 3uder,
Irabii6 @eisbeit."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-11-19

Sett ettpa bier Wobeu feIIelt bic DIfent.
ll9e Iuimerfiamfeit in Srlanb Elm Natur=
erel9niB, pel6es ebenio ungemO6nli6 ipie
leiOer ger tOreno 1T. Gtipa orei enelil6e
Weilen peitli6 BON Sunmore, in Der iri=
16en 8rafi6aft GaQfpaD, liest Elm Sumpt
I'M Sur4meiier ettpa cine babe enslil6e
@teile meiieno. Ser Spiesel bieies Sump-
fes befinoet ii6 26O SUB iibsr Dem Meers,
oas angrenSenoe 9anb fdlt mad Den llfern
oes Stromes Sunmore gu slei6mdBis ab;
Die Staot Sunmore liest etpa 70 SUB tie
fer. @ie Die meiiten irii9en Siimpfe lit
aud oieler nit elmer @rasnarbe i%ibersoaen.
Sn leiner SObe ipuroe or bis Dor 4 @o6en
ourA einen iiberlarbten natiirli6en Damn
sebalten. Sieier Damn lit bur6broden
nno Die braune Sumpfmulle bat ii9 lang
lam, aber iteti9 iorti6reitenb iiber Die nieo=
riser sele9enen 6elber unb @ieIen ereoi=
len, pertbpoae &urtoffelf unb &iibenern=
ten big gu feds SUB unter ii6 besrabeno.
Srei Pa6tbOfe iino psridlunsen, penis-
items 240 MOrsen bebautes 2anb per=
iumpft. 3ulebt bat man Der MaIe our6
Den Ibbru6 elmer Bride in benz 0luIIe
Gorrabel einen abfluB peridaft, bod lei-
ben oarunter Die ufer bebeuteno. Samit
lit bas idlimmite llebel beleitist. Ser an=
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