davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-02-14
Fires,

ANOV L YIN LEU. - LAZY oi
morning a fire broke out
in the harness room of Hopkins
livery stable, South Norwalk,
Conn, and in short time the
stable and sixteen horses, the old
Well Hotel, with its outbuildings,
and the News Office, were burned.
Loss $4,000.
Frostburg, Md, Feb. "A fire
here this morning destroyed the
Public Hall, a liquor, tobacco, fur
niture and drug store, a saloon and
dwelling. Loss 100000; insurance
$4,000.
Constantinople, Feb. "A fire
here last nights destroyed over a
hundred es,including the resi-
dence of the Grand Vizier.
New Orleans, Feb. Eight
small honses on Where and St.
Louis streets burned. Loss 500,
0O0; partly insured.
Nashville, Feb. l. At one
O'Clock this morning, the old post
office building, on the corner OF
Church and Cherry streets, occu,
pied by Mr.. Sobel as d dollar
store, was discovered to be on fire,
the supposed work of an incendi-
AIRY. The entire fixtures and stock
were a total loss.
Providence, Il. l., Feb. "a
fire in Aliens print works this
evening DIES royed No. Is, the cal
enderins building, and No. p, the
steam dyeiug building. Loss from
$4,000 to 8i0G, 0o0.
! lI!i.svilIe, Mass, FEB. 3.-A fir,
to day destroyed the large woolen
mill run by James Smith, a store
kept by w. \. Cole, with tene
ment above. John Reilly, labor
er, was bErnei to death and TIRE,
others were badly burned.
New York, Feb. "a fire oc
Cured last evening OF Boston, oi
the corner of Franklin and Con
gress streets, in a new and Gle
giant iour-story building with Man
sard root. Loss, *3J. 900.
Memphis, Feb. 3.-The MempIli.
and Louisville railroad company
shops, in this city, together wit!
five locomotives and seven cars
were CONSUMED.
Cou>hatta, La, Feb, w
have to record this week terribi,
destruction. of property in Ccu
shatta. Yesterday morning
about hall-past three O'clock, ou
town was aroused from its slum
bers by an alarm Of fire. 1t wa.
ascertained that the elegant store
house of Messrs. Abney s. Love
was enye!oped in flames, which
was in a short while burned to til,
ground. Although the building,
adjoining were wet from the in
cessant rains of the past week
it added little to the efforts mad,
to cheek the flames. They sprea,
with ominous rapility until til,
whole block in which the fir.
originated - comprising beside:
that OF Abney St Love, the DIR,
goods establishment and tin sho,
of [. L. Terry, the law Office 0
Squire Brown, and the drinking
saloon Of Brown d Co.. was lai(
in ashes. At this point, 10y til,
united efforts OF many OF the citi
zens, the fearful ravages of tn,
conijagration was checked. Moth
ing was saved except portion 0
Mr.. Terry's stock of goods ant
some appurtenances of Brown
saloon, all of which were more O
less damaged. AS near as we cal
ascertain, the loss will aggregat,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-02-14

A Massachusetts Mayor,
whose salary is but ninety dol
lars per year, has delivered an
inaugural address twelve col
umns long, and he sits up
nights to see that the freshet
doesn't carry off the mill-dam.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-02-14

Martin Van Buren, used to
say that it was better to walk
thirty miles to see a man than
to write him a letter, and Caleb
Cushing, according to the Chi
cage Tribune, agrees with him.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-02-14

When Milwaukee paper re-
marked recently, "The lilac
bushes are budding" a reader
said, excitedly. "You li~!ac
Satan" . Rochester Chronicle.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-02-14
Crime,
Worthwhile, KY, February 2.

On the 31st ult., a man
named John Ii. Bullock was
shot and killed by William
Carr, near Franklinton. Henry
County, Ky. Bullock was rid>
ing on horsebaclS, and, meeting
Carr, struck at him with a club,
when Carr shot, with the above
result.
Nashville, Tenn, Feb. .
Robs. Harris, colored, was ar
rested to>day and bound over
to tie Criminal Court in a houd
Of 52,C00. for the allegesI'cri'ne
Of burning to death last Friday
evening his adopted child,
eighteen months old, with a red
hot poker. Failing to give
bond he was sent to Jail.
Titusyille, pa, Feb. "a
special to the Courier, dated
Minion City, Penn, says a wo-
nlan named Caroline Cook was
stabbed in the neck Saturday
evening by a boy sixteen years
of age, named Frederick Coop
er, resulting fatally in about
two hours. The boy clai'ns
that il was done in a scuftie and
was accidental.
Louisville, KY, Feb. Q
Chas. Letter, who killed Denen
wine in this city three year,
/
ago, and was sentenced 10 bt
hanged, but was granted a new
trial, was sentenced in the Cir
cuit Court to~day to three year!
in the Penitentiary.
San Francisco, Feb. 2.-Thert
is much excitement in this cit,
over the arrest OF the Sun print
ers and the editors of he paper
B. E, Napthaly and A. Fitzger
aid, for libel on DeYoung Bros
! OF the Chronicle, their mothe
and their sisters. Che Sun PEG
pie are in Jail, in default o
| $4,000 bail each, with the ex
ception of Napithaly, author O
the article in the Sun, who's,
! bail is $4,000. The Chroni:l,
published Fitzgerald as a biga
mist and a liar. The Sun re
torted in severe terms Of til,
| De Youngs' mother and sisters
and on the De Youngs them
selves. The latter will be ar
rested to<day for libel, and on,
of them for having denlolishes
the Office Of the Sun with
| hatchet while the libelous arti
Gle was in the forms.
Little Rock, Feb. 9Th,
passengers on the Cairo an;
Fulton Railroad who wer,
robbed Saturday evening a
Gad's Hill, No, and who ar
rived here Sunday morning
gave a very Iudicrous accom-
of the affair. FROM the de
scription given OF the robber:
they are the same who robbet
the Hot Springs stage tw,
weeks ago, and bail from Mis-
souri,. The leader is nance
Greenwood the others named
Mccoy and Younger, Their,
being two brothers of the latte
name, and one or two Others.
Nashville, Feb. lon Fri
day night, Both ult., at a dane
ing party at the residence q
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-02-14
Latest News.

Topeka, Kansas, Feb. Pix
Governor James NJ. Harvey has
been elected United States Sen
ator to succeed Caldwell. Gov
ernor Harvey is a Virginian by
birth but spent most OF his life i'll
Adams County, Illinois, up to
1857, when he came to Kansas
and engaged in farming. He
entered the army when the rebel
lion broke out, served as a Cap
tain in the Tenth Kansas Infantry.
After the war he was elected to
the State Senate, and in 1868 he
was elected Governor OF Kansas
by the Republicans, and re elected
| i'll 1870. He is a practical farmer,
a steadtast Republican, and an
earnest friend Of all geEaiUe re-
form measures. No stain Of cor
ruption has ever been attached to
him, and his election is regarded
as the triumph OF honesty and
laIr.iess.
Waco, Texas, Feb. &c as.
Clayton and Geo. e. Sims. gamb-
lers, revolvered eacI, other. The
former was mortalIy wounded.
| Utica, n. Y, Feb. 5.-Judge
Alfred Conkling, father Of Sena
tor Conkling, died suddenly in
this city to-day, aged So.
| sIarphysboro, His, Feb. o.
Alex. White, the negro who killed
Mrs. Ryan, near Carbonate, on
Monday morning, vas taken from
Jail by citizens ant hung toa tree.
at five o'clock this morning. sher-
iff Hanks and posse did all in
their power to protect the Jail aud
tie prisoner, but were powerless.
Considerable excitement prevails.
Popular feeling seems to be salts
fed with the result.
Hamilton, Ont, Feb. 4. During
last night attempts were made to
burn various churches in this city
in primitive, the Methodist, Pres
byterian aud Centenary churches
Books and seats We're piled to-
gether and set fire to, but burned
out without doing any damage to
the buildings. st. Andrews
church was more unfortunate,
being almost ruined.
Sioux City, Iowa, Feb. 5.-Sen.
ators Perkins and Falrsall, senate
committee TO investigate the con
dition of the homesteaders, arrived
here from a tour through Lynn,
Osceola, O'Brien and Sioux coun.
ties, and report great distress and
restitution among the people and
the necessity of immediate action
to prevent suffering and to enable
farmers to seed their lands.
Chicago, Feb. 9.-An accident
occurred this morning on the Chi.
cago and Northwestern railroad.
near Harvard, Illinois. The acct
dent was caused by a broken rail
on the bridge at Kishwaukee, So
miles north of, Chicago. All the
cars we're thrown from the track
and mashed to pieces. Only seven
persons were injured, and none
seriously.
Washington, Feb. 4.-Senate-
Mr.. West introduced {, resolution
to instruct the Secretary of the
Senate to pay Ray and Mcmillan,
of Louisiana, full compensation
as q. s. Senators from the time
they were elected in 1873. Re
ferred to the Committee on Priv.
ileges and ELECTIONS.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-02-14
Foreign News.


Liverpool, Feb. 10. Noon
Cotton qui' ter up!ands' S4aSsd;
sales 1900 bales, including 1000
Tor %peculation and export.
Vienna, Feb. 5.-Thirty thou
sand unemployed workmen ofthis
city have petitioned the govern.
ment fol. relief.
Calcutta, Feb. .;.-The famine
lis increasing. 1t is estimated that
l6O, 600 natives are already severe-
IL distressed.
Madrid, Feb. 1.-The Minister
OF War has received intelligence
o desperate engagement near
Lerii.a between the Republicans;
and Caslists. The latter were de-
feated with Il heavy loss in killed
and wounded.
London. Feb. 5.-Iise Times an
ticipates large majority for the
Conservatives in the English elec.
tions, but says that Scotch and
Irish votes will turn the scale In
favor OF the Liberals. At VIII
tonhall there was a serious riot
yesterday during the election.
Several persons were fatally N
jured.
| London, Feb. 5.-The following
dispatch from the commander of
the Ashantee expedition was re-
ceived by the Secretary Of State
for War: ''All the white prison
ers held by the Ashantees have
been delivered to me. The King
accepts my terms for cessation
OF hostilities, which he asked, and
has agreed to pay an Indemnity
OF two hundred thousand pounds.
We halt for !; few days thirty
miles from Coomassie."
A lucky fellow in Chicago, who
was City Treasurer some FIVE
years ago, has been drawing the
interest of 100000 since that
time. The money was deposited
with him to bind a bargain b.
tween a railroad company and
the corporation. The city author
ties decided to sell certain prop
erty to the railroad company ~
100000. A number of property
holders obtained an injunction 70
stricting the city from disposing o.
the land, and the railroad people
refused to receive their advanced
5000, 900. The new City Treasuf-
er declined to take the money, ~
cause.-the city has no claim in tho
matter, and so this much abused
man has to take care of that largo
sum and pocket the interest.
Amadeus, ex-King of Spain, ana
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-02-14

Detroit Free Press: 1--WE
nave forgotten whether we
nave denied the statement that
General Fremont had a cancer
Ihe denial is now made, but
we won't take back the para
graph that the General is grad
ually growing bald-headed and
will soon have no hair to part
in the middle"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-02-14

Amadeus, ex-King of Spain, ana
Francis H., ex-Klng OF Naplet
recently met at the Strasburg raiE'
way station. They were inl the
waiting room together tvsaty
minutes, spoke not a word and
locked away from each other,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-02-14

1t appears that .iute is to
take the place OF cotton, as the
permanent fiber of India. In
the two years between 1870
and 1872 the shipments of iute
from Calcutta rose from 91O. 900
to 100000 bales. At the
same time the fiber has been
applied to more delicate purpo-
ses, and a demand for finer
qualities has sprung up.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-02-14
Subscription, S. in Advance.
Philadelphia street cars paid
$4,000 state taxes last year.

They have deadhead suicides
out West. tia Crosse, Wis,
recently, man entered d store
and inquired the price Of a pis-
toll. While examining the
weapon he slipped in q cart
ridge and blew his brains out.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-02-14

While going back from his
own stopped train to signal
another OF danger. on the Bos-
ton and Albany Railroad, VIII
liam Burdick fell into a calvert
and broke his leg. He crawl>
ed out, however, and stopped
the train in time.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-02-14

Hon. Morrison r. Waite's
grandfather was not only q
lawyer, but Judge. His father
was Tor many years Judge of
the Supreme Court and finally
Chlef-Justice of Connecticut.
His mother was a Selden, a rel
alive of Judges Samuel Lee
selden and Henry r. selden,
of New York.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-02-14

The church Union styles
shot and hotter" the fact that
the First Presbyterian church
of Baltimore has had for its
pastor, in the order named, the
Messrs. Rey, Furniss, Bel~
lows, Sparks, Blazup and Bur>
nip.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-02-14

The diamonds and point lace
worn by the wife of the Hon.
Benjamin Wood, at the Roman
Catholic Orphan Asylum ball,
were valued at over $40, 600.
New York Herald.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-02-14

Jnlia Ward Howe says that
there is nothing bat dumb
Submission for the women"
There isn't, eli ? She ought to
meander through this state
and look upon the splintered
rolling pins and battered pota-
tomashers.-- Detroit Free
Press.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-02-14

Said Lord John Russell to
Hume at a social dinner !:
''W That do you consider the OBJ
ject Of legislation Z" "The
greatest good to the greatest
number p continued his lord
ship. Number one, my lord, y
was the commoner's prompt
reply.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-02-14

left her, remarking that he
would return in half d minute,
which he did, having a Colts
revolver, and saying: "Look
here, | am going to shoot; I
am going to kill somebody"
and Immediately fired, crying,
'Everybody stand back. The
llr>t,one that lays hsuds on me
| will serve in the same way
and made his escape. \ coro~
neI's jury returned a verdict
according to this statement.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-02-04

Sid fanb li9 ni9t in ieinent 8eTb, als
ober ,,nmittelbaar barauf& in Der NaBe|
tinige5 Sjunge. BurI9ei alss per6d6ttse
5ubjecte Derbaftet iplr6eu p, fonb 5i9 1T
sem 8efb oes einen oerlelben !. ber ben
nithtI ,lnpaKenben .9la,nette r9oplabD",
trdgt, oas bet S9aulpielefin enttuenoete
8elbtd19Gen. 9oolaby mar natiirli9
Elm oelfersbelfer 6es Diebes; er beDoup=
tet Die @ebiasb init angeieben gu bqben
nnb auf ben @ebanfen sefommen gu 1ein
.saB bet Dieb ettpas in benz N16enfab
perFedt. = Na9bem Der NoliaiIt jenen
abgefubrt, babe ct bag SAP bur4lu4t
iln6 bas Bortnlonnaie sefunoen. Man
botte iib srobe Wtibe seseben !, Wflb
9pas bonn peitern Werfolsen Der &la9e
abSubalten: ba lie jeoo@ nod nidbt
loEee genus I'M 2anoe 1T nm BON Der
omerifani16en @pmpbatie fir @eleb=
iibertreter aueeitedt su iein. i&lusen ale
harauf 9eri9teten 8emiibnn9en febl.
Sic Same :bielt ses ni9t fur unter ibrer
gnurbe., bag Sbrige 5ur ueberfiib ibrung
zines gen,einen 9iebes bei5utragen, 1on=
bsrn gab ibr 3eusniB Dor @eri@t nit
iol@er 8eltimmtbeit, baB oas lugenblld)e
Diebes9enie, trob rreipeftabler 0erwanot=
ibaft", auf finl Sabre Ing 3u@tsbaus
,panberte. Ser 9iebitabl mar bon tbm
in 9lbrebe seItellt poroen ct lief, er5ablt
er, neil er binter li@ rufen b6rte uno
perfedte {i6 I'M 9pfraume, obtuobl ct
ein'reines @etpilien batte. y(ur einen Mu=
eenblitf bpr1er babe ct 1i6 bon ieinem
Bruoer setrennt, nit bem ct perabreoet;
bob lie Ii9 am Mbenb in ben .&dumen
Der rDoun9 Mens gbriitian Ifociation"
treHen pollten. 9lu@ Elm bubI9er Stem
oesDous=plub fir berartige Gbaractere |!
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-02-04
Sic 9bip. :

u@lieo{ons Niueparb", beiibt grobeH
Merger bereitet, inbent man ibm3 zines
Weorgens per,,tittelit eines 1T omebrereA
8ldttern peroHentli9lert Geiudes BON 6
Sungen Die seiammte balbtuu9lige ,Sn-
9eno BON 5ebn Weeileu it Der &unoe auF
sen 9als bebte. Sic Iebr perltdnoli6en
@eberoen NIT benen er lib Ser Mpant<
garoe bieler foruioa6len 9lrmec entlebig=
te, lieb ben ltebrigen Elm 9ed9erfomn.ea
ni9t rdtbli6 eri6einen. Ser 9o65eits=.
tag iolte fir i'm nod gans anoere ue=
berraI I9ungen int Sc folge baben; Elm
fall9er Treuno, oer feline W6neigung ge=
gen 9unoe fannie perDHent(id)te elm
@eiu9 in folsenben Wortelt: v@elubt
Elm orober 9ausbuno; ; fiir Elm pallenoes
@ieD miro Elm gutter Breis be5ablt. Na6=
5ufrasen an ben 5luei nd6lten Sa9en Bel
@lea1 ion, Gde Union Npe. uno @ranof."
9err @leafon empFn9 ioeben bulopollft
Sic erlten @ratulationen 1einer frii6en
8eluder unb Der erite Mngriff auf ben
portref Fi9en Free lunch'', ben ct
beute porlebte, fano itatt, ols Elm ebrli=
der Biir9er 8ul6'uids nit eincm race
lo1en 9uno auf Die Scrne trat uao gum
bS6ten Grs0ben Der Nn>ueIenoen na6
Dem 8efber oes 2otales fra9eno, lagte:
r@ier lit Der 9uno." @lealon: v@os
ions nit Dem @uno 2" Ser Tarmer be-
oeutete linn nun our@ 8orSeigung Der
Mnnonce ben @runo 1eines aommens,
tpiiroe aber UNI eine @nelle 8ef6roerung
no9 oer @trabe bur6 bic Tduite unb
@tie felieblen @lea lons tuel9er Dtnter
oem @@enttil9e berporiprans ni9t
perlesen sewe1en 1eia, batte li6 ni4t bic
Sbure se0ffnet, um anoeren 9unoebett=
germ nit Gremplaren aller @attun9en
GinlaB gu 9eben. Ser @eitenpeg NOR
BON 8ertaufsluitisen beIebt uno aus al
len &i9tun9en ma9te 1i6 3u5ug be-
mertbar. 8alo jeoo9 perbreitete li6
oas @erii9t Der @efabr, tuel6er man lib
BEL einem 1olden 9unoebanOel in Dem
be5ei6neten 2otale ausiekte uno muroe
0abur9 bem 9epla9ten @alonbeliter @e=
legenbeit, T9 fir Die in oer ct. Srane,s
xapiers &ir6e in Stem Dort ltattInoenoe
@erbinoung nit Mube gu til item.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-02-04
Il unqari19e E &Guber. 8

u II " " u tl. 2tHI
81. Pelter Sournal 19reibt man aus
NbonD, 81. 9e5ember. Gin N}dO9en
oos bur9 ben Walb allein nad Saule
ging tpuroe bon 5pci &dubern Der tlei=
men BaarI9a5t beraubt. @einenb lpan=
oerte Die Mrme tpeiter. 92a9 elmer @eiie
trat ibr tpieoer Elm Mann ent9e9en !; oie=
1er fraste lie tbeilnabmspoQ, luesbalb lie
ianmere uno tla9e. sic er5dblte Dem
Tremoen treuber5ig ibr gan5es 2eio. Ser
unbefonnte froste idliebli6 bas Mdo=
den, pb es bic &Guber mobl pieoerer=
fennen tuirbe, tuenn Der 3ufaq es NIT
ibnen 5uiommenf fibrte ~@eluib!" NOR
Die MnttpOrt; lin 5ebn Sabre ,uiiroe i'd
1ie au9 tpieoerertennen u &aum batte
Die un9lucfli@e oiele Worte aus9elpro,=
9en 10 legte ber Tremoe cine p1eife an
ben Munb, Elm l6riQer Pfff ert0nte uno
Die beiben &duber, bon ,uel@en hie &ebe
9e>pelen, eri6ienen por benz Poore, Sic
6rei &aubgeiel1en ergriHen nun oas arme
Gino, bonoen es an einem Baum unb
ita6en linn nit einem lpiben @ilen beibe
Musen aus. Dann entfernten 1ie {i9 ei=
li9it, bag un9lidlide Mdo6en ieinem
@9idlale iiberlallenb. Grit am Nbenoe
belIelben Sa9es { fanoen einise Bauers.
leute bas Nun blinoe Mdo@en unb fiibr=
ten es na6 9aule. Sic NadforI DUN
gen na6 ben unmeni6li6en &dube&nsua=
rem bisber leiber pbne Grfols.
q. tfrl
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-02-04

BrootlDnn Dur6 einen i6le@ten
@ib ,, ben man li6 nit einem Barser
pon williamsburg erlaubte paro BENT
1elben Der @o63eitsmorgen griinolih
perbittert. &ur5li6 9 bate man i9on
5errn s. 6. @la}on, Der an, Der Gde.
BON @ranbtr. uno Union Mpe. Elm nod
ben BorI9riften Der neueiten Mooe ein=
geri9tetes 'G9entlotol unter Dem Sitel
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-02-04

11eber BEN untergan9 bes
Dompfers l1raui "a bat 0er @apitdn
gDitt einen 8eri9t erltattet Dem mir
SSolgsl,bes entnebmen: nMm 15.5 De5em=
ber, 4 ubr MaGmittass, sing i'd nit
Dem bon mir sefiibrten 0ampfI6iff lra=
nia, bon 9amburg mad 9apre betimmt,
nit elmer aus 18 Mann beitebenoen Be-
1abung in Gee, Sic 2aouns betanb
or6btentbeils aug @etreibe unb allBeroem
aug ettpas Stidsut.r Das "@6iff mar
in einem 9uten ieefdbigen 3ui itanoe uno
ell1es in better Oronuns. Sen 16., 4
11br Morsens, batten mir As @eemeilen
5uridgelegt, W}ittass orfanartigen@turm
NIT bober @ee; bas @diff arbeitete
19>per, ober Wlles tpar in be iter SrOnung
2O-21 6aben WoHer.s Na9mittags 81
ubr fel Oas S6iff 9an5 ab i, 10 oab es
quer gu Iiegen fam 1lnb fur9tbare @tur5=
1een iibernabn1. I'm 8 l1br Mbenos fiel
bos @9iff abermals ab obglei@ Die
@teuerpinne bart iiberlas. Sd fanb,
boB mir 1teuerlos tparen ba Der 2Gngs=
fell , pomit Der .Ninnentopf ,auf Dem
Gteuerpoiten befeitist, )i6 sdn5li9 aus
9eorbeitet bate uno ni6t mebr bielt.
@9nel lief i9 nun Die @orsfetten nit
ben Saljen Die l9on. in 8ereiti@aft
1tanben anbolen. Wenn nun bas
59iff au@ in bet 3eit no es quer lag,
an Wer1Aan5ung uno 2ufen 9elitten (ein
8oot mar tpes9ei9lasen Elm 5peites
sertriimmert nno bas 9ritte lag iiber
RopD, 10 mar bod big babin in teiner
Wei1e oas @9iff in grocer @efabr, uno
ba es au@ ettpas beiler Wetter tpuroe
10 be{@loB id se9en pier ubr ab5n9al=
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