davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-01-15

The case being so singular and 50
sudden the husband and the brides
family consented to q partial post mort
EN- examination, other medical men
coming to my assistance. We found it
impossible to cut thr, yh any portion
with our scalpels. DR.. Ferguson broke
his scalpei in the first attempt. We
we're able only to break through the
chest with Ratchet, finding extreme
difficulty IN entering the thoracic cavity,
the contents being all soIidihed. The
heart we found as firm and solid as
stone, resembling a piece of cornelian
as to both color and consistency. En-
tering the abdominal cavity only by
means Of repeated blows Of the hafchet,
We found the contents of the stomach,
the food, the bile, the Liver and other
neirhboring organs solidihed. It is
needless TO say that We found it imPOs-
sihle to remove anything except in frae-
tursd pieces. The arteries and veins
we're perfectly rigid, the blood itself
being
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-01-15

FoUR devils have been cast out Of one
printing os3ce in Illinois in month.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-01-15

WHEs 1 think OF death SIS a thing
worth thinking of. it Is in the hope of
pressing, one Gay, some hard-fought
and wel1-worn field of battle, and dying
with the shout of victory in my ear.
That would be worth dying for, and
more, it would be worth having lived
for.-Sir Walter Scott
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-01-15

"WHo dares to spit on the car hoor?"
asked n burly passenger on Mobile
train. "I care" quietly replied a slen-
der youth; and I did it. ''You're
the chap I'm looking for. " said the ruff
fan; 4" give me a chav."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-01-15

CONVERSATIONS in the horse-car-First
young lndy-Father says that We girls
must be economical. for the panic has
struck him. What does your father
say? Second young lady-Oh, he don't
say much you know pa is so slow that
I don't believe he'll hear the panic is in
town till it has most gone away.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-01-15
rHANoEp = sTnNE.

Having satisfied ourselves OF the
stony character Of the entiIe holy and
its contents, Il WIS delivered to the
family and inferred. Some suspiciona
having been aroused that there might
have been poiso IN the pitcher which
held the silica solution, all the witness
IS have been sworn snd testified under
cath.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-01-15
A RETROSPECT.

A RETnosPECT.
This is my yousa,-lis hopes and srssms,
H0E strsngs and sss1asT q seems.
Anes thoso aAny yssrsi
Turning fss pages idly, 20.
isok VIII smiles upon tks voc
Upon tho 3os VIII tesEs l--AldriaR.
TIE Wiertz museum, near Brussels,
Belgium, contains picture Of EaPo-
leon Bonaparte, representing him in
Hades. which is thus described: "Hs
is surrounded BY those whose lives ne
caused 70 be sacrificed in his attempts
% conquer the world. Bloody hands
are thrust out toward him. and horri-
bly, mutilated bodiss and dismemberod
limbs, still dripping with gore, atrew
the ground. Clinging 10 him, with
faces expressive Of anguish or fury, sro
the wives and sisters Of those whom be
has slain yet he 10 represented stand
iag in the Weil-kncsn astitudes with
folded arms. calmly gazins into futuri-
ty, and needing RAughs Of the scene
about him. His face betoksna deep
thought. The whole picture Il tsrritle
in is signiEeance "
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-01-15

am the roaring Ohio
For floating barge or steamer
Prom PittsburR down 70 Cairo
I'm jest an old rip-screamer.
And a. each craft my bosom plawu
Through 0ithef chute. you may smell
Blue blazes in each pilot=hpuse.
Since was damned by WsitEei.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-12-03
How TO Feed Poultry.

some people keep grain AWAY. beior,
taiy 'eA St.Sn. the principle that the more
same practice. but give an oppo.;f,. r,sso,.
nancy ihlt less = eaten thar, when ~.
biid. are led by throwing TO them all ,ir,.
servation. We are inclined to believe Ia m,
latter reasoning Admit fowls that are frd
on whole grain. by throwing to them tmi.,|
. day all they viii eat, Will devour more
than II IL j., kept By them al the while
Ih.s J. because 10 one method, through
TIE scraln lin. and rivalry, each fowl is in
uuctd 10 swallow all 1t possibly can; but
GA The other hand, when the feed box !,
VISITED quietly. there is no such stimulus
inducing quitting. For few DAYS IL,
ROWS MIL ii J. true, gorge themselves L.
the top OF their bent, but afler being cloy-
81 They VIII act very differently Never
theless, The true way Is TO feed by throw
M down the gram - they eat il. and stop
While - are vet hungry. rather than Ia
keep gram always by them. They eat too
much when allowed food ad liuiium.
i'Vd box : indispensable. TO prevent soft
iopd iioH getting dirted, aud TO enable
each fowl 10 al its share; it should hot b.,
made lhe Instrument OF overlooking and
oI,riatfeuiug.
The quantity Of food allowed fowls mus
depend GA tie season. the rule OF Iayiug.
ana The degree OF iatue-s. Catch fowls
upon their r"oSt>. aud examine their state.
Of lcsh. Notice their d, gree OF aciiyit,
sio>sircss Of plumage. and general APP
pearAnce Of thrin, in the day time, aud aim
10 regulate the size OF the rariou- 20 a. To
sop ~ exactly that quaulHy that shai.
Keep them Ia just the desired condition.
There l. where j. seen the value OF good
Judgment and that nice perception that
pays 80 well IN the management Of any
sort Of live stock. and marks the success
ial pouiry-keeper. Do not feed breeding
stock - plentiiuily as you do fowl, whose
eggs are 10 be used for food. or course
lows 70 be iattened for the table are 10 b,
used y hrreutly; the more they an be in
ouced TO eat. the better. Young. or only
partly matured chickens should be given
all they VIII eat uD clean. aud ted a many
Times Ia day a. they Will partake with
a'tatiy; for they develop very fast. aud
make oorrespOuding.y great demands for
material wherewith 10 construct their eN-
pMllug flames ana tissues. Also soft
food should predominant for they are not
a. good AT chewing a. their seniors
speak Of tie mastic4tion which takes
place IA the gizzard. 10 facilitate which.
chickens should be furnished with gravel
81 a sze adapted TO the calibcr OF their
Threats.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-12-03
Buckwheats and How to Make Them.

buckwheat cake. properly made aud OF
suitable Ingredients. u not only very
harmless little circular institution whei,
decently and rightly dressed. but a very
excellent and healfhiul adjunct to the
morning meal for five or six months of
ihe year a. well. / would not, however.
aud do hot, make them from buckwheat
aIohe. Tor the simple reason that they are
hot 20 good by half. leaving the question
OF hygiene out of the account Nv cakes
are made OF buck wheat -four. Graham
flour from white wheat, and wheat mid
diings eqnal parts. or the two former IN
equal portions, aud / am Of the opinion
that no other combination of grains or
meals now known can surpass this for the
purpose intended. A little oatmeal I'm
place of the middlDgs does well. but is
not so good. We think our cakes are
always good when they have had proper
attention. and / will submit the formula
TO your readers for confirmation. Always
mix in covered earthern Jar. with suit.
able spout for pouring, and never in tin
Mix at bed time one quart of the fours
aud in the proportion above mentioned
three tablespooufulss soft yeast; teaspoon
ful salt; sufficient buttermilk or other sour
milk TO make q rather thick batter. Let
this stand in moderately warm place
WHEN wanted LOT Use.
thin slightly with cold water. add a tea
spoonful salaratus or soda, and bake in-
nediaiely over brisk fire TO Aunt Chloe's
"golden brown and serve pretty warm.
with the baking heat slightly diminished,
and by no means steam them under a tin,
anawait till all are baked before eating,
as is frequently recommended. Then if a
little gravy is relished as a dressing no
harm will ensue, if properly made. but there
is vast difference between lard oil and a |
juicy meat gravy. Ii syrup is used. pure
sugar drips. or better still. maple syrup if
obtainable should be used. and not sui |
phurie golden drips," which has recently |
found its way into the market and is pois- |
onous. When the batter is once started
as above. and cakes desired each morning. |
all you will have to do is to leave a small |
portion of the batter each time. let it stand |
over night as before. aud add the necessary |
four. milk and salaratus in the morning, |
and the trick goes on repeating itself
admirably and only needs entire renewal /
at long intervals.-[Country Gentleman. |
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-12-03

Farm ann HouseboIn.
The Farming that Paws,


\ writer in the Duchess Farmer upon
the above topic, remarks:
''fhe profit ia agriculture, like the profit
in other business. depends on what they
call on Vail street a margin" and 4
very small one il IS in farming, as in all
safe and we'll established industries, When
We sold wood TO the Bunnels. many wears
ago, one Of the firm told Us that they had
been making cloth without a profit. aud
when they found a waste of about a cent a
pound on their wool. and managed TO
avoid that waste, their business again be-
comes successful. \ quarter OF one per
cent received by a broker, In a large iinan-
cial transaction, has made him large
fortune. And though in the limited tran
sactions OF the manufacturer and farmer.
30 small percentage would not avail
much, It i certain that the fortune Of the
farmer. no less than of the merchant ana
manufacturer. Is made up OF the small net
Fronts of his business, accumulated by
many years OF labor and earefnlness
hi> net profit Is so small that il /, liable
TO De Impaired by any tr.fi.ug error in
management. or lack OF force. ANY seri-
ou> defect IN management. or any great
degree of slackne>s viii spoil the profit
altogether. There are so many things to
be well dome in order To succeed. that il j.
not strange 80 many fail. When every
part Of farming i we'll done. thee i no
mistake about the profit
Al Of which Is true enough. and well
put To 90 everything. well. aud with III,
best eruuomv. to add 10 the moderate
profits realized from other kinds OF pro
dncr viii produce an aggregate result
which viii rarely fail 10 be ia favor OF tn,
farmers pocket. Aud IL j. because -
h3nN dp moi do this, that 80 many arr
conn lauing that the farm does not paw 9"
lht above presupposes The farmer p -
Ses~td 90 sufficient mean, Ia prosecute hi
business IN any manner that promises Ia
n'sac y profitable. or thai hi> judsmcut
my dictate. With the common farmer
thi, l. tar from being the case. Most oI
I tiu SIRE compelled 10 make their chief
study how 10 ct their bread and butter
which leaves them but little time aud 10
means to pursue the improved plans that
lac Otherwise nigh, il able to DO so. Man,
know 'Hat It il poor economy TO run g.
d. -i iHe store; they know that their bill
j. hi-4er than u they bought for cash.
siitt btfe j. 10 escaping the fact that il j.
uec' ~eatN 10 cat while the CTupi- growing
lA'A hH"N that If j. poor economy 10 keel
ouit l- >crdb stock and sell the best. But
the taxes must be- paid aud they are grow
li- heavier and heavier: hardly any poor
laa1 t44 nov pay them from his income /.
be ha, got 20 raise the money somehow ,
and It is by selling something. probably
fha' i' Won i,Ar % keep hJt is not fui
h.m io ea"p>r; hc has un choice only tu
le' tAa' -n which VIII hr.u. the none,
They 'au see tire advantage to the farmer
az hANi"- good stock. god teams. good
iGua- amp cmeu,-: they know that ma
,A4utIy WuJ4I facilitate fheirtlb on th,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-12-03


How TO DRIVE SHEEp.-Iike MANY 9th.
er persons, handled sheep long time be
lore acquiring the art of driving them To
the best advantage. when the sheen are
turned on the road without any help to as
Slst me. The first day drove eight TO
ten miles. and got them in good pasture M
light. The next morning, after ret,ing
underway, found the sheep very hard 10
drive; they wanted to lie down under ey-
cry shade, and labored hard all day and
only made seven or eight mlles on tho
journey; and this was nv experience for
lhFee or four days. ! began at last TO re-
meet a To the cause OF the sheep driving
so badly, and it occurred to me tina, the
reason was. they had filled themselves
during the night, and wanted 10 lie down
and chew their cud. instead of travelling
on iull stomach. | resolved to change
my tactics at the next stopping place
Accordingly. when night came. instead of
turning them into pasture field as here.
'oiore, put them into nice clean barn
yard, and let them rest all night instead of
eating. The result was that next morn
ing when turned them on the road had
TO get before them. found ii necessary
To use long pole to Keep them back. 50
marvellous was the change, and so impetu.
Gus was their anxiety to push ahead. The
reason for this change was simply owing
10 the fact that the sheep had had good
nights rest. and were fresh and hungry
correspondence American Farmer
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-12-03
Domestic Recipes.

INDIAN FLoRENDINEs.-One Quart of
milk thickened with fine Indian meal: l-2
ID. of butter; "a lb. of sugar; 4 eggs !:
wine and nutmeg. u too thick. thin with
cream or milk. Stir in the butter and
sugar while hot. Bake in puff paste.
MUFFINs.-One pint OF milk. one quart
of -four. from three to six eggs (three will
do. but six are be,terl . small piece of but
ter and q little sugar, two tablespoonfuls
of yeast. Put the butter into the milk.
and warm the milk till the butter melts !:
then pour it gradually to the -four mixing
add the other ingredients and
set it 20 rise. Add Q little salt In the
Bake in rings o. cake dns.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-12-03

Here are some good suggestions from
the Agriculturist Every farmer shout
have a small room. tight aud warm. which
he can lock, and where he eau keep hi.
snail tools. Then he wants a solid work
bench. with an iron vice on one side. and a
wooden one on the other. For iron work
ing, he wants solid piece of iron for an
anvil. seven-pound stcel.face hammer. a
rveiing hammer. one large and one small
cold chisel. two or three punches from IA
10 J-s inch. a trimmer and couuter>iuk To
De used with bil-stock. a screw-platc that
VIII cut screw from 4 to 3-s inch: then.
with round iron of the various sizes. and
rcadN-made nuts. he can ihske any belt he
wishes. For carpenter work. he wants a
>quare. shaving horse, drawing knife. q
>rt "i planes. augerS from IL to , inches
a fine hand->aw. with coarse cro-s-cut and
rip saw, large cross-cut saw for logs, and
a .rind-stone.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-12-03

MANY farmers In this vicinity and up
country, who have previously depended la
pant for their support upon numbering
have determined Ia the future to devote
their entire time I" agriculture, and with
that view have been making extensive
separations this fall. Others have be-
come discouraged with the prospec, Of OBJ
aiming a, large wages a. formerly iu the
woods aud mills. are In search of farms.
aud a number have already purchased -
Ihcre can be DO doubt that farming will
pay in this part of the country. and we are
glad To notice these evidences that greater
attention i to be- given to agriculture than
iormerly.-. Calais Times.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-12-03

CLEANLINESS THE GREAT SANITARY
Agcut.-ln an address before the Social
Congress al Glasgow. Scotland. rcccnilv
pr. l.von Playla.r stated tina; the result If
al the Investigations in science which
have been pursued iot ages j. simply To-
eupba>.z" the duty Of cleanliness The
terrible epidemic OF the Middle Ages. the
London plague. and other Widespread
ralamiiic> Of disease were attributed 10 4
neglect of The hy.ieuic law which in L..
entirety wa embraced IN the text which
lllppocratc>, the nr-t hygicui.i who wrote
a whole book upon public health. based
hi> observations. namely: Pure air. pure
water and pure soil
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-12-03

THE SECRET OF HEALIH First. Keep
warm. Second. eat regularly and slowly
Third. maintain regular bodily habits
Fourth. take early aud very light sdppcr,.
or. better siil. not al all. Fifth. keep IA
clean skin. Sixth, get plenty OF sleep Il
night. seventh. Keep cheerful and re-
-rectablc company. Eighth, keep oni OF
ich,. Ninth, don't set your mind, on
fhings you don't need. Tenth. mind your
90" L"-'"e,-. Eleventh. don't Sc; up to
"' sharp Of any Kind. Twelfth. suhd"o
curiosity. - Home Gn@-'f.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-12-03

Boston. MARCH 2. 1871

The HENRY F. MILLER PIANO. FoRrEs.-
The Instruments nom this establishment
are rapidly coming into public notice
and favor. and already occupy q foremost
position among frst-class pianos.
Mr.. Miller is himself practical mechan-
&c, and thorough musician, and the ,u-
periority which these pianos have over 9th.
ers, is owing in large measure to the
careful supervision which each instru.
ment receives from the manufacturer be-
fore it Is allowed to leave his establish.
ment. The award Of the contract To fnr.
nish the public schools OF Boston wj,h
pianos must be very gratifying 10 Mr.
Miller, and is a testimony Of tie musical
public to the high position which these
instruments occupy. The serere test thai
they have received at the New England
Conservatory Of Music. and at MANY 9th
er public Institutions where they are In
constant daily use, Is . gua-antee Of their
many excellent qualities, and especially Of
their dsrsbi1isy. They ere NOD ard nc.
ommsndsd By most Of the lss6Ips mus,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-12-03
Life is a Property!

rriIE lAhoi Of tIus3an1 ~ fafhcr a. the Pro
L dgctivc tapiGh Of a Nll- % Ihlslrru. The
ssrliH. Fruit 4 tke labor II liu band or Skier
- The Tacoma ul &c pT ia ave tap.tAi II a
Fanny.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-12-03
Legislative Notice.

NOTICE l. hereby given. that Ransom II. Alb
~ bot y Others. residents OF llnurock County
viii pct.tion the next Legislature Tor a grant to
said Abbott. a. ran a Steam F'rry baat across
Taunton kivcr or isaY, tctReen the towns Of
Hancock sullivan ami 10 built ami mantain on
the shore OF saii River or BAY. (uoar the pres.
cht Perry - nov cst,hhshcal pi.rs anl abut-
menis necessary lor tIc convenience aud safety
OF said steam Ferry boat. at al tiuuc> ct il.ls.
EASsoN ~. ABBOTT : i10 others.
Hancock. Nov. a.. i~-. sa4..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-12-03

PROVIDENCE. X. L., Der. 10 1879

BOSTON people are very particular, and
among them are some excellent iudyas os
musical instruments. Is it then remsrka-
Die that the school committee selected the
Miller piano for use in the public schools !?
Boston Is not alone in this. More than
nifty academies and schools In New Ems.
iand are doing the same thing. These
instruments are frst-elass In every re-
spect, and they are deservedly popular.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-12-03
Legislative Notice.

To THE Hon. senate aud House OF Rcprc-rn IA.
tives Tor the >tAls of Name IA Lex -laturc A..
semblei:-
JNyE The und.r-i zncl citizens OF ortaud and n.
w emily. would respectfully represent that
the Mills and brm- on Eastern Pcnoh-coI rirrr
are fast kIliing cat our FISH, ami that the locks
one at brlant Village aud tao i4V fall. sor all.
81. are IN the sps~uIuE season used tor ran~
boats and geuaalas and the d-h iTishtCucl awaY.
also. ihA they are attracted to the opposite side
OF the nN~r by waller ing over the dam. and
do not hrd their way into the lock- they arc not
therefore suitat'c or saiilesent -hNArs. al-o the
N"urE of the icW thai are allowed t. reach The
spawning g-sund-. "H urir WAY down 80 salt
water, are -iuic,,i over the dsm into slab-ite
cigiuE-. WhSFv large numbers .iic aui ~. We
ihrf'IoFe humhiy petition that thap. so ct To"
Aci- and Resolve ol 4. II. i-t1. far a. related
u ihr b i~hcri~- 90 ks-icrn Pvnnb-cst river. l.,
repealed, az! Chap. g.. vi tltc Ets4.sst statute.
81 this state, except scr - ID sati hap Apply
TO sad stream ADD a, 70 duiy ls,und VII. ,s,r
pray
tlusrns q oTland aad ps,lflm. 4wss
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-12-03
Legislative Notice,

NOTICE !. hereby given. that the undersigned
IN viii peiition the next I.cgislat r, Tor an act
authorizing HIM 10 extend his wharf into tlslc
waters az Bar HarboT. last t,icn.
CHARLES NEKRING.
Nov. tllh. 1874. gws7
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-12-03

From the Wooaa's Journal,

THE MILLER Pianos excel In the beauti-
Jul quality and richness OF their tone; ia
their action, which all professional musi-
clans pronounce unexceptionally superior
aud In their elegance Of design and work
manship.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-12-03

The Proprietor wouta announce to his friends
and the public generally. that he has just complet.
Ell his New Hotel and is now prepared TO furnish
all who NAV desire with First Class Entertain
ment everything new throughout the House
ern improvements.
In connection with the House, is new and
improved stable, and carriage house.
Competent Holsters always on hand.
uS r.. r. GRAY.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-04-22

Gotteroam m, 13. Mdr5e = Son at=
i6in iino ieit ldnserer 3eit feline nihtissn
Na3ri6ten mebr eingelauien; bod sebt
aus aGem 10 piel berppr, bab ii9 Der
&rieg, iuenn aud lansiam, isinem GnSs
ndbert, ba elm Stamm um Den anoern leine
llnterperIung anbietet unb General ban
Spieten an perI6ieoenen Yuneten lid Be-
feifist, ruel6e oann ipdter Die peri9ieoenen
Stiispuncte Der nieoerldnoii6en Sberbo-
belt abseben t6nnen. Sinli9tli6 Der pom
&rie9sidauplab einlauienoen Sslesramme
mus man ltets beadten, Oh Tie aus Yenan9
oatirt ooer einem oirecten Seri6te oes
SberSenerals entnommen iino. 9enans,
oas unter enslil6er Serri9aft itebt, lit cine
Siemlid beoeutenoe Staot, wel9e fat aus-
ldlieBIi6 pOm YieIier uno @aiienbanbel
lebt. Griterer lie9t natirlid labm, oa Die
sanSe. ati9ineii6e Siiite bon Der 6lottc
blotirt wiro, uno oa nit Der llntermerfuna
Ntl9lns aub Dem Seeranb Der 8araus
sriinolid sema6t weroen miro, 10 oaB audi
Der Support bon @aHen mad @tl6in aui-
bort ooer ~ieoenialls fart abnimmt; 10 bari
man ii6 nidt wunSsrn, penn Die Sele-
sramme bon ensliider Settle Die Sage Der
Soldnoer 10 l9parS uno unsiinitis pie
mO9li9 erl4einsn lailsn mo es miro BON
bieier Settle neueroinss aud semeloet, oaB
Die ati3ineien sntidlolsn isisn, Den
&i iort;uieBen, bis Die Cholera uno
anoere &ranibsiten bas boadnoiiae Seer
seniiseno oecimirt bitten. Sab Die ati9i-
neisn Elm robes unb srasiamss Bolt iino,
mag aus folsenoen 3pei sbatia4en er-
iebsn iperoen. SIN einem Sefs4te puroen
6 at4ineien %SeTansen ssnOmmen ano Dor
ben @eneral Dan Suistsn sebra&ti osriel-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-04-22

be lieB jeoem einen &ei9stDaler ausbeiab=
len uno entlieb iie Damn frei gu ben ibrisen.
Oils lie bier Dor ben ati4ineIii3en Oberbe-
feblsbaber 9ebra9t wuroen, bIidte oieier lie
lan9e finiter an uno ia9te ,Sbr babt allo
Dor Dem General bon Spieten geitanben
uno teiner bat ben Yeriu6 sema9t, i'm st
ermoroen?" Sofort CAB er Yefebl, Die 6
lln9liifliden gu %entbaupten, Elm gsfebl,
Der aud als6alo in leiner @esentpart poQ=
So9en ipuroe. Sas Sipeite 9eiipiel lit nod
piel abi6euli6er. Ser Miiiondr, Der ben
grief oez Generals ban Gipieten on ben
Sultan, porin Oieier sur llntermerfuAg
aufgeforOert wuroe, iberbrinaen lollte,
puroe auf Den Sooen seporfen, inn Elm
Brett iiber ben Sals selest uno 10 LANCE
elm @aiertropfen nm Den anoern in iei=
nen dumb getrdufelt, biz er eritidte. Sas
rotbe 8reu5 entfaltet iibrisens aud in bie-
lem &riese cine iebr icsensrei9e Sbdtis-
felt. Sas Gentralcomite besiel6en bat
ieinen Sib in gatapia.