davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-15
WILL CURE ALL CASES.

It's effect is purifying. increasing The Vital
ity OF the blood, invigorating and strength
ening all the organs etfectually by ia chem,
ical action, gently, yet surely. restoring and
soothing the system. The effect Is pecu-
liar galvanio sensation throughout mo
system. Being compounded from the pres
CT ptIon OF physician, IL Is unnecessary 10
extol it's merits, being satisfied that after
fair trial, iLs curative properties viii be more
convincing than words.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-27

NARROW ESCAPE AT NIAGARA FALLS
From the Niagara Falls Gazcttc. May I'll
An exciting incident occurred on the river
lust Friday. evening. -Four young men-
james Parkinson, p. Walker. William Lahey.
and John O'Bri;ln-> tarted out of Chippewa
with in ordinary rowboat and made for
Port Day, on this side of the river. Through
some mi>clculations the quartcttc cycntu-
ally found themselves in Il most dangerous
Dqrr of the river chInncl-hctwcrn the
.'Wing" and Goat island. nearly opposite
the residence of Mrs. i. \. Porter. The
stream ut this point is very swift. and flows
direct for the American Fall. There IL no
chance for Il boat to make the head Of Goat
island after getting once fully under Inc
force of these currents. The boys were well
aware OF the hopee>snc'S of making any
safe landing below. and they laborcd at the
oars with that fierce energy which despair
c,u onlv arouse. For long time il seemed
rs though their efforts would prove lrnitlcSs
and that they were doomed To certain de-
Strciion. \ large number OF people col
lrctrd on the banks Of the river and Goat
island. and watched every move made by the
desperate boys with the most intense nNlcl!.
The boat was finally brought out lrcm the
influence Of the river currents, and slowly
creeping IN the channel brought hardly less
relief to those who were helpless spectators
than to the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS occupants
of the little craft.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-27
afghsntng- ROsfs-A House struck and
tho Reu Broken and Fused

" "rftSlonHcncc of the Richmond lHspl.rh.1
The dwelling house OF Mr.. Augustus w.
faimor", "f Cumberland. was stuck hy
lightning duriu" Il thunderstorm on the
evening of the 10Th and considerably dam.
aged thereby.
The house WAS provided with iishtnin.
rods, and some interesting facts were devel-
orcd in this striking having Il very impor-
tant bearing upon the general question of
lightning-rodS, and going TO show that the
lightning-rod, now in Use are too small and
weak 10 carry of heavy charge of electrici-
~. and consequently only afford partial pro.
lection from lightning.
On an examination of the premises AFTER
the striking took place, the rods were found
To bc broken and torn apart wherever the
different pieces were rveted together and
IN many places they were partially melted.
fhe rods had received the charge and car
red Gil portion Of the electric fluid, but
were too small and weak 10 take of the
Whole. and portion Of the electric fluid
charged Oft into the house all along the line
vi the rods. ripping up the roof in many
placr>. shllcriuc several raitcrS INTO >plin-
tiers, throwing down the rla>ierin", and
doing more or less damage in other re-
>lTciS.
The rods were copper. made of thin. mar.
row plate. and twisted. The fact that the
rods were torn apart wherever they were
rirctcd. goes to prove that the connection OF
the different parts was imperfect, or that the
holes made for the rivct, arrested the cur
rent OF fluid and ca.lScd it TO break the
rods and diNcrgc oil into the house.
The electric charge WAS evidently II very
heavy one, and had not the rods received
and taken oil Il portion Of it. the house, in
all probability would have received much
greater damage, and been burned.
\ portion of Mr.. Palmore's family were il
the house when it WAS struck, aud they wer,
all more or les severely shocked. Iii,
daughter was entirely Frustrated by it. anC
remained in STATE OF in>cnsbilitv for scyC
raj minutes.
\ portion ot The hi"kcn rods are sem
along with tbl, for your inspection and eXhi
Oition. w. Ii.
We have the pieces of rod. Their condi
ton clearly shows that our correspondent il
not mistaken in his deductions a> to the in
ability OF The rod to bear oil the elcrtri,
fluid.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-27

tUNriTloS or TIE | SIvERSiTY or IRGIEIA.
| found the University of Virginia with
about 500 students. and like the colleges OF
the South generally. under financial diSCour-
agrmcnt. cleaned from the professors that
they REGARDED General Lee IL having divided
the collegiate revenues Of VIRGINIA by going
oil TO Washington College. and giving it the
fictitious advantage of his name. One of the
professors at Charlottesville said il was not
legitimate regarded from Il scholastic rolnl
ot view. for II college to build its hope ON Il
military rrput ,tion. The University hrs
rather more students than Lees college, but
tie state has made an erroneous use OF agri.
cultural college lands by founding with then,
A SeI,aratr concern. to the extent Of giving
the University the benefit of the land reNe-
uuc>, it being already endowed with about BOG
acres of land. possessing all the accom-.
panincut> of IN agricultural faculty. Some
votes are stated II have been cast i'll the
Legislature against giving the University the
customary appropriation of $4,000, on The
ground that there was something arstorlatlC
in the learning there. The whole South can
afford TO keep in good condition not more
than one great school; but the ambition OF
localities has covered it. like the North, with
smal-iry faculties OF an academic grade
which accomplish little more than to make
all education hegGarly, and give meat and
coffee to Il few Schuol-teacherS digniiied with
the tile of professor. AT charlottesville
there are buildings and collections of Il very
notable description. and the work OF half II
century has been spent upon the University
Its prosperity is to be desired upon all the
grounds Of progress patriotism, and rcminiS-
ccucc.-"Gdth'S Letter to chicago Post.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-27
was ~. Patrick Presbyterian? Com
,rcnts on Mr. Praff's Lecture.

Nr.>,rs. EditorS.--A sermon recently de-
,.trl Nv the Rev. !. W. Pratt, and copic,,
NJ Today ISSUE OF the Despatch from the
y,>.o>ton Gazette. il deficient in historical
.J,N. merits 1t least the claims of orr.
#. ~.
lir0rr am mi surprised TO hear Of the
t,.H.t, nnhr"kcn attention" Had The
r...g 81 rinc present. wo;i!,. have listened
s. t hN'iN interest. cautioniug myself
a.a>' any r'>'hlc emotions ny the words OF
#.t~s' kl>'im tcn"at,> auliri."
H.N""t ~ heard that -. Patrick was a
.'" 'nln. some have called him a myth.
l'1ilIru Tor the iir>t time TO-DAY that he
t .-a 'nlinC fu>hNtcriau.- ! laborrd h,h-
,.... 80 common. doubtless. With millions of
..N .tuNtrNm"n, under the erroneous i'm
....>>frn that the honor cf founding the
.'r,.l, lrri,u tuurrh III Scotland was due 10
l.jta hur>. VIII" lived eleven hundred years
nn,r -. i'1truk.
HnloI, Gihhnu> having stated op the 18th
... Nari, h-t thai =. Patrick was educated
s.s. GER rh,. supervision of II. Martin. Bishop
e.. !r4r>. E,,. Mr. rratl. who has no par
....,.r ,ar,iu,.>> tor Catholic bishops. replies
,s.I.r ,., e. Kn.ri>h" bishop had anything to
ii. ur'a u. ralrlck'> education. To
..,u-I.rn Mr. rratl'> cau>" will put his
,.,. r-unrut> in a >y'loGi>tic TORN:
'.O.-t. i. raTrlrk was not good Latin
-. liar. Rut students educated under the
..y,IAl-iru 81 riihrlrc hi-h"i~ ought I" h"
.....l l1rm >,Aolu>. Therefore =. Martin
H.f unt ~IIy,rInfrnd i. l'atrck'> education
Patrick lad unlimited confidence in
-. tomu- Ufrit~ at Christ. But Catholics
'...N,.i l". lnf,' r>>i"u II Mary. Therefore
- l'Hg,A Wa> Not educated w R"n,>h -
..-',r imr, irrr liz Wa~ y Ere >hN terrain
- ID.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-27

FIX Senator :. c. Pomrroy passed through
81. I,ouiS Thursday night en- route iof hati-
sas. He gave Il newspaper reporter 10 oh-
dcrst,nd that he would at once inalguta'e
campainu fer the senator>hip LETT vacant ny
fine RESIGNATION of Mr.. Caldwell.
Colonel n. u. Whitcomb and Mr.. John &.
Clarke are att, ndinS the sessions OF the
American Society of Civil Engineers in
Louisville, Ky.
Mr. LetaIia, an old gentleman OF Gl'es
,nunty, attempted to commit suicide about
= week ago, hut.did not succeed Owing 10 Tue
interference of bis wife and physician
Seven Youths of color will present them
selves ut West Point Tor admission IN Inc
Military Academy. :,
Rozier Dulany Hall, son Of james u: haiI
of Linden, Fauquirr county, ' D., dlea IL
Sturgeon, Mo-, on The 'th Instant.
The Petersburg Inder says Mr.: DuVaI, o.
Portsmouth, was ''thc inventor oil ',fahe'''
chickens"
'rbe United States steamer Iantic was Il
sail from Singapore, for Hong Kong, Aprl' lS'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-27

The GOVERNORS CONVENTION Or THE
JAMES RIVER AND kASAwnA CANAL.-Thc
report adopted by tn" convention OF Cover
uors at Atlanta Uhcre were about half il
dozen of them pre>ent(, after discussing al
length the question of cheap transportation,
d>mis,cS the great james River and kant-
wha enterprise with this mere mention:
A glance ut the map will be sufficient to
show that from the great lakes to the Mls>ls-
sipp river there is Il vast eXpanSe OF country
divided 10y the Appalachian chain which Srpa.
rates the waters of the Atlantic from those
which flow into the Gulf of Mexico. The
Ohio and the james rivers have their
sources among the mountains OF this
chaiu aud further south, also The Ten
ncs>ec, The Coo>:,. and the nmulgre. Re-
cent surveys have demonstrated that " Is
feasible TO connect by canals the ONO
with the james river and the tennessee
with the Ocmulgee; and thus, so to speak,
turn the Mississippi into the atlntl;at Nor
folk and at savannah. The merits OF the
James RIVER and the kanawha canal have
been fully discussed, and we wall not pause
here to repeat the umnv reasons which nave
been offered in favor of this great work.
We crave Your attention, however, for mo-
mcnt, while we point out some of the aurall-
tages which would flow from he construction
of the Atlantic aud Great Western canal,
connecting the Mississippi, through the Ten
ncSSrc river. with the Atlantic ocean at
Savannah, Georgia.
Here follows an argument in favor Of Gov.
crumcnt aid to the latter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-27

At one time the race was anxious to leave,
but they were not allowed to do s.. aud now
they would not go. The best thing to do
was that the Church should raise them to
the place IL occupies. His race did not ask
tor social but political equality an equal
chahee with the white man to make living.
bht what they wanted more than anything
e'se was for the Church to send support and
MINISTERS to their feeble churches. lie gave
rs his history that he was native Of Mary
,and, studied theology in Philadelphia, and
!anored eight years ~ a missionary IN Africa
FROM Atric;, be went TO a church in Charles
ION, >. {. The report was then adopicd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-27

VALLEY OF V1RGISlA ITEMs.-Rev. NJ. r.
Minnick, OF the University ut Phiadelpha
has accepted the call of the Lutheran con-
2regution of Staunton. Va, To fill their pub
nit during the summer months.
The continued spring rain has greatly inn
proved the prospect Of the crops, AMI II,
some eases, where llardIy any wheat was cN'
pectcd. very fair crop will be realIZcd'
The rut-worm has gotten into the gardens,
and is dtvourinG yegttltion ut Il RAPID rate.
1t has also appeared in the corn-ted>, where
it is eating the corn before it sprouts.
The dwelling OF George {. Hanger. neal
ChurchviIlc, Augusta county, Va, was con,
sumrd by tire on kIesday, together with al!
his household and kitctnn furniture ana
about 1000 pounds OF bacon. Loss about
$1,000. No insurance.
Fourteen families of Immigrants passed
through stanton, Va, on the rtiS Il leW
DAYS since. on their way to settle III Green
brier county. They had with them agrlc'l''
tural implements OF English pattcrlls.-
.StauntOm Findi,dfor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-27

RE>lGNATloH NJ GENERAL ECuoIS. Louis
Vile t"H1cr-jonn0i, :14th. THE Board OF
Directors of the Louisville. Cincinnati and
Lexington Short-Linc railroad convened
yesterday in this city, and accepted the rrSi--
nation of General John Echols. who has been
for some time the president OF the company
The evident regret with which this rcsigna-
ton WAS received by the Board WIS Il high
and deserved compliment to the retiring
president.
The rr-rrt here expressed Is not orly
shared hv the Board. but ny all those who
have been thrown in business or social rcl;t-
lions with General EchoI>. and while he is
one Ut the most capable railroad officers in
The United STATES. he is also III accomplished
Virgins, gentleman. His private business
lake, him hack To his home in that state. hut
it is hoped his usefulness will not long be
lost to the railroad interests of The south.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-27

An INSANE WoMAs's LEAr.-Unc Of tue
most miraculous escapes we lmfe heard OF
for some time occurred yesterday morning.
About balI.past 10 o'clock, u woman named
Mrs. Doherty, living on Straight Shore: who
Is supposed to be insane, ran out OF ner
house in the direction OF the suspension
bridge. Several persons set out IN pursuit.
but before the woman could he caught she
had rcach d The prccipice ON the right side
of the river, just above tue suspension
bridge. and the pursucrs were hori or
stricken to see her leap of. \ crowd soon
collect ed on the bridge, and the woman was
discovered lyin. motionless at the bottom, ol
the rocks, near the edge OF the water. ohS
at the men present volunteered to dcsc'ia
and get the woman, who all expected was
dead, and ropes were accordingly procured,
aud he was lowered down, when, alter Sc
curing the woman. both were hauled up 10
the bank. TO the great surprise Of those
present, the. only injury she had apparently
received Was slight bruise on the forehead.
The prcripic. from which the woman had
lcaIcd i, nearly 100 feet high, and where SHE
struck is solid bed Of rock. st. Joln Icle.
graph, lGM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-27
From the Montreal Gazette

NJ ysTEElnrS DISArpEARASCE.- Norfolk
Trym0n J.. Some days since we reported
the arrival III this city Of Nj. ID. G.. Fcnno
general southern agent for the To-Day, /;
Philadelphia weekly paper, and stated that
he would CANVASS the city. He remained
here some days. but has disappeared land
hy letter received from Philadelphia in
regard to him it i, Thought that lc is insane
or has destroyed himself. The last heard Of
him was on Friday evening, when he took
the Baltimore boat and Went north.
Mr.. Fenno was in Richmond Il few weeks
81 ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-27

DEATH OF COLONEL CoRrREw.-Colone
Thomas }. Corprcw. of Norfolk, OF whose
dangerous illness our readers were informed
by telegraph, died on Saturday night. Du'
rng The war, says The EnW"t0", h" was
lieutenant -''c0IonrI of the Sixth Virginia In
fanny. He was in the Commission Of lsIe
Pcac", treasurer Of the Norfolk and Peters.
burg railroad, director in the Atlantic,
Mississippi and Ohio railroad. and president
of the Atlantic. New York and Dismal
Swamp Canal companies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-27

THE CAUSE OF Nix. MILL's DEATH. The
Lundon Udiiy INers of May Eth publi>hr>
a dispatch. dated Nice. Sunday morning
Nav lltll, from DR.. Quincy, Mr.. Mills at
tending physician, from which il appear,
that he "waS in fair health and good spirits :
llp 10 the time of his attack Of crySiprlaS
which RAPIDLY ran lis fatal course in the short
S,r,,.c of In,lr DAYS. This disease is endemic
in the low-lying clay ground about AyiS
non. He knew the situation was not healthy
but purchased the house and grounds only
because thew were close to the cemetery
where his wife was buried fifteen years ago
and in order that he might spend Is much OF
his time us possible near her tomb. The
hcl,,r, moreover. WIS dcnsciy surrounded
by trees. which lr would not allow to DC
Touched, lest the niyhiinoae> Astounding in
that ncighhorl;ood should quit the spot. The
aycnlic under the shade of which lr com
posed and studied was filled with these birds
and 50 fame were they that when | paced
,lp and down between my visits to his
bedside. they followed me from tree to
tree. Alr. Mill suffered hut little, except
in swallowing, and from the beat and weight
of the enormous swelling which Ivy the time
| arrived from Nice had already spread oven
his face and neck; aud Yet llc termed from
me Oh my arrival the fatal nature of tie at
tack with raImncsS and resignation. His
expressed desire that he might not outlive
his mental faculties or suffer from long
wasting disease was gratlied, for his gre
intellect remained clear to the la>Amomcnt
His wish that bis funeral might be quite
quiet and simple, as Indeed his every wish
was attended 10 by his loving step-dalghtet
with devoted >oliciludr. The funeral took
place in the simplest fashion, the French
doctor. the Protestant pastor aud myself
alone being present. with the family. Prayer
was offered At the grave, and most touch
ing addrc>, was given BY the pastor. Then
the beautiful tomb of his wife was opened
aud he was placed by the side of her he
loved so well.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-27
Adjourned until lrali-pa>l s.

FEEErMAH AGpKEsSEs TIE NORTHERN
PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY, In tue
Presbyterian General Assembly, i'll Baltl-
more, Oh Saturday
Rev. Or. sawyer read the report on freed
men, auh Elder Adams (colorcd). Of South
Carolina, WAS called upon 10 speak 10 the
recommendations. lie sad tlr coolcd men
loved The la"s and institutions OF America,
nnd intended 10 stay here 10 enjoy them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-27

EvADlSG THE SUNDAY LAWS.-A mover
mode of working the Sunday-sellinS hll-
>iness was adopted at Port Glasgow by Il
blind mau who managed TO get Il liquor
license from tho customs authorities for II
urSe ssil-hout he Possessed, and embarked
with his customers for short sail on the
river, during which good deal OF whiskey
WIS sold and consumed. Several trips Of this
kind were made on Sunday, the trade ut
last being interrupted by the local cuSto M
officer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-27

This is n sketch of the hate Alexander
Dumas by one OF his contemporaries THE
figure of drum-Ina ior, The limbs of Her
culcs in all tllcir conceivable extension.
prominent lips, African nose, curlcd head,
and brouzcd face. Scrape his hide, and we
lind Che savage underneath
Mrs. Harriet Beccher Stowe, writing from
Florida. says: "With suitable instruction
aIigators may yet he seen in the Legislature
They certainly would not he more grasplng
and yoruciolls than mauy in tue situation
and there is d line opcuness about their man
ner OF doing things that is progressing"
The mill of MeSSrs. Talent Il lehtua!l
near Thomas's ordinary, Northumberland
was destroyed by fire ON The night oil III
10th instant,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-27

r OST, ON Sunday, CAMEO RING. The
| 4 nnJnr will ,,c sutlnly rewarded on leaving II
with G. H. COREY, corner of nineteenth and aihln
,,r,.t. nv 27-lt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-27
LOST. SERAYED. &c.

T OSr, on Sunday afternoon, LAD1's
l. CAMEO AMtTHYsT RING. The Under vii
IN, literally rewarded on leaving II nj the Rlclinont
Institute corner OF Nineteenth rnd Main streets.
1T-2f&
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-27
LIME AND GEM EN'C.

DOCkLAND LIME.
st4 barrels ROCkLAND LIME daily expected
pcr schooner Albert .antsol.
;. Loco barrels In store.
200 barrels RlYERTON In store. ,rr
WyS ~ - H'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-27


T'HOMAS BhLMER Il co,
Il IMPORTERS,
1917 CARY STREET,
offer 4 complete assortment uf FANCY tRoCE-
RItS aud WINES, including
PEEK FREAS CRACKERS,
ALBERT BISCUITS,
LEA & PERRiNs'S wore ESTkRSilRES SAUCE,
COLMAS's MUSTARD,
COxE'S GELATISE,
MAcaROSt.
MOTIONS ENGLISH PICKLES,
tASSED TOMATOES,
CANNED PEACHES,
WISSIOw'S CORN,
BASES ALE. notified ny Hilbert:
hLLSOpS ALE. bottled l,s Hilbert;
GUINNESS PORTER, bottedby HILBERT;
GEISSESSS PORTER, bottled 10y Burke
HESNHsSY BRANDY,
fsASSI SHERRY,
HANGERS MOUNTAIN WiIIeKEY,
BRASDEROrRG TABIEtIi ap3
DROCTER Il CANDLES
- EXTRA OLIVE SOAP
Is made from the best materials aud nicely per
funed. Sold NJ price of ordinary solp. Buy It;
yuu will use no Other. Gloccrs have II.
j. b. SCLATER K son. Agents.
NH a7-eod3m Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-27

V,HE OFFICE OF THE "UNDER-
L TAKERS ANI,BURIALINSU
PANY" having been removed to 40. $50 Mali
street we offer our old office. No Eleventh street
between Main and Bank, Fol; RENT. Possession
given Immediately. prly 10
nv 2-lm, between Eighteenth and Nineteenth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-27

WANTED, q competent WHITE MAN
w to dives bread-Sagun. liberal wagesto one
that understands his bnsiness. Reference required
Apply TO X. ADAM.
yg7-2ts Twelfth street
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-11-05

Seear NdpiSs.-@p benz rom @siisn
fommsnrsn rssularen YaetfesGasus. msl6sr am
30. Sftpbsr UNI 5 llbr in Geear 8apies frib
faais mar, %befanben f9 auber Ssrr @atfins BEN
prdlleent aud anbere bsrprrrassnte Yeamts Der
Vabn, psl&e BON elmer SnIpeftipnsrriIe ,uriid.
febrtsn. DisIs Serren iaeen i'm binterten gBas.
scn ees 3uses. als rerielbe nod trei Meilen
Ron bier %entfsrnt mar, brad Gin 8ab Der 9Ofc.
motive. Der 3usfibrsr i&idte iOfcrt einsn grsm.
fer nit elmer Qattrne 3urid, UNI zen Gra&t,ua,
tpsI9sr nur ssbn Winutsn mad BEN Gil;use bic
IsBte Citation ssrla6sn bate, su iisnaliFrsn. @s-
niSs Minntsn ipater fubr Der 5ra9t3us nur cine
pirrtel Weile spn Der SteQe %entfernt, no Der Gil
sus ianb, UNI bic Curve, msl6e ibm bas Sisnal
S~erbars. SObalp Der 3usfibrer bieits uns bic
ben teiSer 3isen brpbsnts Gsfabr erbIidte, CAB
er @cntrepampf u. bas 3ei6sn gum gremisn ab.
Ga aber Sas @slsiis tart abidilis tpar, ruti6-
te Der BUG iitsr bic S6isnsn fort unb nit FOLDER
@spalt in ben Gilsus tinsin, eab bsrislbs ca. 200
SUP fCrtseI9Otsn purts. Der !3usfibrsr hss
8ra8tiusss bate, ais sr iab, paB Der 3uiammsn-
itcb u%npermeicli9 iei, bur6 sinen ssi9idtsn
Spruns ieiu 0sbsn ssrsttet. su9 Der SsiSsr cnt.
fam nit tnapser Nctb.
Or. Watfins mar, ais er ben 3us bsranfpns
men bBrte, aus ieinem 8ett ssiprunssn une Iei.
men 6rrunpen bic 0eflbt s~urufenb auf bic Ylatt-
form binausseeilt ais Der 3aiammentOb srfulsts
unb CT 3ril4en ben beipen @asspns srpriidt
purbe.
Das eiisrne @slanper bat ibm eas Iinfe 9ein
Gas rsGts Ssin unp ben SbsrfSrpsr bate er &c.
rsits gum Sprunss SorssfrsdD fur; an, 9sibs ab.
ssi&nitisn, aus psl9sm bic Ginsewsibs ssqusti9t
purpsn. Der unsladli&s purse erf mad 20
@inutsn BON isinsn srasliasn ssibsn srlSf. Yis
gum lsBten @usenblide blieb or bel soatUmmsnsr
gefnnnns uno iaste nod su benz suf~arter pes
S&Iafwassuns: rSiaaf, fannf Du mid ni&t
aas eieier i&rsdli&en Gage t~efrsien Z" Die eei&s
wurSs bier in siasn Cara ssIest nnu Der unslad.
li&sn Wittws in Clinton sussianbt bic nit fiinf
8inbern ben Gatten unb 9ater ~pspeint.