davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-08
heBsnk oftRo State.

Tho committee Of the Taxpayers
Convention examined, as far as they
wore able, into Tho affairs of tho
Bank Of tho Stated Their report is
worry vol uminons,, apd from, tho re.
markdblo manner in which the Of.
fairs ,wcre,managsd is not easy to be
understood by nm outsider.
Tho;list Of orders issued by Judge
Graham contains evidences of several
transactions TINT appear quito fishy.
'PartiSs who borrowed grocnbaoks
were allowed TO puy their dobt with
bank bills. Good money wos lent out
on security, Of ,an equal amount Of
stock Of railrouds mid other corpora:
tions tnkcn at their par value. Large
fees wero paid for professional scrvi-
'ccs. A great deal of useless cxpcn.
diturc was caused by tho appoint.
mont of thrco different receivers in
succession, cnch Of whom received
commissions for tho sum thus turned
over.
G. G. Puffcr, the last receiver, was
allowed Gvc per cont for receiving,
tho assetts, amounting to $500, 900
thus obtaining nice pile of $4,000
whcro nothing should have bcen paid
1t seems that some Conservative
hnvo been mixed up in thcso quos
tionablo transactions. But as usua
tho RAIDS got tho lions share.
Whilo the dobtors of tho bank
cannot DO freed from blame, the
onus' of tho mimanagcment rests
with Judge Graham and Receive,
Gaycr.
This Bauk Of the State affair HI!
bccnronc Of the many swihdlcs por.
.pctrated ON thc people. And in thi,
connection we would say, MS Mr.
Chamberlain is the prominent reform
candidate, that he figures largely u.
counsel. ~ &sxaS
There is abundant prospect Of The
entire fund being soon dissipated, i
it has not already been stolen.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-08
A Cotton Case.

A caso was recently tried and dc.
termined in Anderson which estab.
fishes preceden that will hereafter
be beneficial to both merchant and
farmer. The case was as follows
Some months ago a bale Of cotton
was sold to merchant, as sound cot .
ton, and judging Of the whole bals
from the sample shown, he purchased
and shipped it to lis factor. Be.
fore shipping, however, the cotton
was discovered to bo considerably
damaged on one side, and notice was
given 10 the person from whom it was
purchased. The cotton was after.
wards shipped aud sold for II price
below what was paid for it by the
merchant, wheroupon he brought an
action for damages and succeeded in
gaining sufficient award.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-08

there we're enough honest men Of
sufficient courage to be found to arrest
any miarreant.
President Grant then affirmed that
the Federal troops in South Carolina
were not here to cn/orcc the collection
'V etorIitnni tares, and that no
wished this to be understood. They
were stationed here for national pur.
poses, suoh as arresting illicit distil-
lers and tho like.
' President Grant was much inccnscd
at tho disgraccful conduct of Neoglo
in firing into Col. Backs house
while on a drunken sprco, aud
thought be should have been sum-
marily dealt with.
. In tinc, President Grant was utter.
ly disgusted with affairs here. The
load is too heavy for the party or
himself to bear. lie has abandoned
The Louisiana policy, and rs Judge
Mackey says, Aattencd out tho Radi-
cal Governor, Davis, of Texas, al.
though Davis was backed by tho
State Supreme Court and also cook
cd Brooks goose, although Baxter
was supported by tho Conservatives.
Judge Maokoy thinks that Grant viii
lenoeforth pursue broader policy
towards the South.
Judge Maokoy believes that by the
aid of tho National Administration,
and tho labors Of all honest reform.
ers in South Carolina, an acceptable G
candidate will be nominated for
Governor who will rvut Scott, Cham.
borlain, Moses, Patterson and Elliott
and all the ring, horse, foot and dra
goons. We sincerely trust that he is
correct, and We pledge the Conscrva
tivcs of Fairfield to aid in any gcnu
ino rcform that may he proposed.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-08
Cotton Packing Rendered Eeasy.
THE SMITHS I'M PROVED
hEANED POWER PRESS

Two hands can pack readily with IT,
and four are MI that would be REQUIRED 10
pack casily and raj idly bales weiebino
500 pounds and upwards, ?
1t is complete sncccss, sim plo in con.
struction, grcnt concentration Of power
Mt tho same DURABLE and NOR LJd'
HLE TO GET CETOF ORDER, and he:
ing the invention of n Southern Con.
ncnIan. is deserving tho Patronage of
Southern ria' tcrs.
No other Hand Power Press can bc rc.
lied on being entirely free from .tslippihet'
The "bnr" in This, nswcll az tho .,PawI,,
having "Ceeth" of sufficient strength TO
hold nny Pressure. il is impossible for il
TO ''slip."
| give extracts of somo Of Tho Tes,imoni.
als .s.s.n"s -
hANnLEf. s: G.. Jan'y &, 1874.
GENTS II have The pleasure of kivina
my testimony as TO my experience in ,usjnp
The Smith Cotton Press. We have Ind
In use for Tho past three years one of thcse
presses at the %or 3 of The Langley Mann.
taoinring Co., for baling the waste, W.
have put mp somo 100 bales in tho timc
and the repairs have not amounted to 6v,
dollars in all. The Press can be onrroio ofl
by tto men to advantage, II beina sjmnl,
III construcIlt,s nntt convenioptYt6 sman
age. IT produces perfect hale wbe1
pressed. (Signa y M. f, FOSTER,
Supcrinl onacnt.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-08
RfDGEwaY. s. c, AIarch 10 1874.

GENTS IL now cncloso draft on Mcssrs
*. Patterson & Co., Of Philadelphia, for
S2l0. hnve used Tho GIN, and am
pleScd to have: i'll my power to say lhut
1t works cqunl or better than any have
ever tricd | wcrk it with an horse
power engine AMI can gin 10 bales cott Oh
in : hours, bales Weighing 450 pounds
| fol the gin myself for half an hour, and
rnn il AT hest speed, and ginncd 76I pounds
seed cotton, making good lint T"is was
" ie" pounds better than any Of the 9th,
ers, out Of four different persons trying
The least g,nncd was G30 pounds per halt
hour. q: (Signcd) Jas. PAGAN.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-08
President Grant on South Carolina Af.
fairs.

/,
We happened on Monday to meot
on'thc train Judge II. j. Maekey, who
was just returning from n visit to
Washington. Recognizing in this
circumstance material for on item,
wo stfaigGtway Interviewed him as to
Tho attitude of the administration on
soath Carolina affairs. Judge Mack.
ey was quite obliging and furnished
us with tho following facts: 80
Judge Maokey, in. company with
'sonotor Robertson (who is high in
favor @ithtRo Administrations oalrod
upon TIC PreAdqpt.q Senator Rob
crtson reforrod to ahasboarso Judge
Maokey has lately pursued in bring
ing criminals to Justice, Prosidon
Grant turned upon him and said,
"Whgdon''E y@s cGbviot Moses r.
The Iagea arcPiieds that lshad not
had an opportunity of having our
native young Governor brought to
justice. The President then remark.
cd that he had hear d that q Justice
OF the Supreme Court had maintain
Cd that Moses could not be tried be-
toro impeachment, and denounced
TINS proposition t4at ,sPresidopt or
governor Is above the law as mon.
strous. flo vas. corrected as to the
Jddgo who thus decided. Grant
seemed scene a. pt"ch diisg listed with tho con-
dtion Of affairs, and raspod Judge
Mreckqy fsr ltbsirFra4saou that svoy Re.
publican Is responsible for the vilIainy
existing hero. ,llo omphatical,y do.
c'arod that thero must be q truo 70.
for" this fall, or tho Republican par.
ty would not recognize it's bastard
monster. lIo also denounced tho
conduct Of Moses in calling out tho
militia, to defy process Of tho
Court sand inquired as to what posse
the Court could rai.o to enforc, ;ts
warrants. lilo was inf, rmed that
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-08

ClNc,NNATi,::Juno s0.-A special
to tho Inquirer states that, Miss Kate
Wost of Paris, X. Y, died yesterday
rom an over dose of arsenic, taken
It's supposed for tho purpose of i'm
proving her complication.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-08
Tho School Monsy

1'crhaps no part of the Govern
mont Of South Carolina has been m
mi isornbly managed as tho school sys-
tcln. Being for tho benefit Of the
poor and helpless children who cannot
protect themselves, it has been most
hagiantly abused, and tho money
raised for it most recklcssly squan-
dorcd. We presume that there arc,
in tho State, unpaid certificates
amounting to three or fur hundred
thousand dollars. In Fairfield, sew
eral thousand dollars worth arc out
standing, representing every year
sipoe tho inauguration of tho system.
Tho full quota for Fairfield has never
been paid. The money, too, always
comes in driblots, and almost ovcry
time Inns been gobblcd by a ring or.
ganlscd for tho purpose. Bona f,le
holders of certificates can got nothing.
Thore is no law compelling tho Treas
urcr to mako daily Or weekly rotrrus,
and by the time parties in the 'coun-
try hear that money is in the Treasu.
ry, it hus all paid out. But tho
Treasurer should inform the people
" hen money comes. We will always
cbocrfully publish this information
for tho honeft Of our Subscribers.
We have not been able to fix the
responsibility. Tho Treasurer says
ho has nothing to do but pay out
money OH demand, and the Scnool
Commissioners denies having any jus
rlsdiction overthc money. Thus. the
money is paid out to few favored
parties.
We hold THAT tho Treasurer anI
School Com missioner arc both moral
~ responsibility and to persons In
office, tho good or bad will of their
constituents is of importance. If
thcy then wish to have tn. good will
of the people let thom adopt tho fol-,
lowing programme:
In spite of the robbery Of the
Treasury there will be some money
for tho schools, Us soon as tho eight
thousand is divided. Let this be paid
out pro rata. TO effect this, let tho
School Commissioner Immediately ads
vertiso for all claims outstanding to
DO presented to him to DO audited, 30
that tho o1aot nmount of each class
may be known. Then, as soon as the
money is turned over to the treasury,
lot tho rate per cent. to be paid on
each claim be given to tho Treasurer,
and lot him govern himself accord.
ipgly.
Wo call upon tho Commissioner to
tako preliminary steps Immediately
so that what is still left may be paid
out fairly. And we wonld further
suggest that some parties call meet
ing of all certificate holders toIdovisc
means to hnvo an equitable division
of tho money. Tho people Of Fair
fold have boon lying on their backs
long enough. They suffer themselves
to bc outwittcd, and then, whom too
late, complain of the porfidy of human
nature. Let tbom take timo by the
forolock now.
For ono month wo warned our
readers that money was duo from
Cardoaa. But the creditors did
nothing. Some even sold their cer-
tihcates at discount, although thoy
might have known that thero was
money to cash them, or they would
not have been saleable. The money
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-08

Paul N ofphy, the great chess pl ay
or, who is now lawyer, in Now Or
leans, has taken such q dislike to the
gome, that ho won't allow even to be
spoken Of in his presence. lilo has
not played game IN ten years.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-08

According to statement in the
Pottsville journal, the largest loco
motive IN the world is the "pcnnsyl.
vania," on the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad. The diameter OF
the cylinder is twenty inches, the
number of driving wheels twelve,
the diameter Of the drivers four feet,
and the weight Of the engine alone
sixty tons.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-08
Testimonials.
BARSwELL, :. T., Marcel % lS

BARSwELL, :. T., March % 1874.
Mcssrs hcdiett& Goodrich, .ingisfa, Ga. /.
GESTLEMFM AS tn the GIN and its
capacity. ] can pronounce. it "nunbor
one" Mine is ii sixty. saw gin, runs by
m under shot water wheel. and Gnu gin
from 4 10 & bales, aud if the wheel was
properly constructed, would gin frcr 6 to
hnles per day. 1t cleans the seed beau
tiinlly and gives general satisfaction. . !, 2,
,(Signed) Vim. HAYWOOD. -.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-08
PRICE.

The GINS; so per saw FREQ on cars at
Augusta Ga. ,. .,s.. ,.0"',,'
The Cotton Press Price, complete.
free on the cars in Augusta, Ga. $l6O 90
For further particulars and pamphlets
apply to PlBRRE' BhCOTl -
july 2-2m ia '.e,'''
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-08

One curious feature Of American
progress is the fact that this country
consumes as much ice as all the world
besides. 1t is also notable that dys-
pepsia is our national disease. The
inference is easy that too much ice
watcr impcdcs diseston. There can
be and often is as much intcmperancc
IN drinking water as in drinking
whiskoy.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-08
STKAM MILLS, ANrEnsoN C. H.. s. c.


april g, 1874,
GENTS I'VE used ~ our steam mills IL
This village inte differ cnt kinds of coil on
GINS, and Ia he rl' nsurc in saying hat The
'Nelle't and Goodi ich Civ is quite as good
MS any we have ever used,. aud the price
cheaper .
io:gned) OSBORNE & NIcCULbY.
Steam Mills, Il nderson e. II
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-08
PURELY VEGETABLE.

containing those Southern Roots and Herbs
which nm nllwisc Providence has plnccd in
countries where Liver Diseases most
prcvnil. 1t will cnrc all Diseases caused
by Dcrangcment Of tho Liver.
The symphonic Of Liver Complaint are n
bitter or bad taste in the mouth Pain in
he Back, Sides or Joints, often mistaken
for Rheumatism : Sour Stomach Loss
Appetite Bowels alternately costiyc mn
nx; Headache !; Loss Of memory, with
painful sensation of having failed TO Il
'omc,hing which ought to have been done
Debility, Low Spirits, thick yellow ap
pearancc or The Skin md Eyes. , dry
Cough often mistaken for Consumption
Sometimes many Of these symptoms attend
Liver, the largest orgnn in tho body, ia
generally the seat CT the disease, and if not
Regulated il! time. great suffering, wrctch.
cdncss and Death will ensnc.
This Great unfaiing Specific will OF be
found the least Unpleasant.
For Dyspepsia. Constipation, .rnundioa.
lhlhous attacks, Sick Headache, Collie,
De preston ofSpirits, Sour Stomach Heart
uBrn, &C., &c.
SlMMONS LIVER REGULATOR OR MEDl-
CINE,
Is tho Cheapest, Purest and Rest Family
Medicine in tho World
Manufactured only by
j. ii. aEILIN & CO..
Macon, Ga, and Philadelphia.
irIco, Sl,OO. Sold by all Druggists.
jnne 25
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-08

TTAVING' received the agency for tho
IL sale Of the Nrhictt r. Coed
rich Gins and frcssca, | would
TO glad 10 have The rlaht,rs examinc
SAMPLES '"' ..''
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-08

An Iowa woman has consid cradle
faith III life insurance. By it., agency
she realized S50.0O0 off two hus-
bands, and not very good husb;nds
either.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-08
TAHHs co I'TGN GIN

Is without ,srperio, With pIice opn,
sidercd, it hns No EQUAL! ! sivo ex-
tracts Of some OF tho
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-08

There are talks Of building a Ro-
man Catholic church in Summerville
iD this State.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-08

This unrivallcd Southern Remedy is
warnted not to contain n single particle OIL
Mercury, or any injurious mineral sub.
stance, but is
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-08

The owner of Apology, the winner
of the Oaks stakes at Epson this
year, is clergyman of the Church
Of England, who resides in the north
of Eug land, and races under the name
Of "Mr. Laundc." lilo appears to
think that the ownership Of race-hvr-
ses is not quite in accordance with
his sacred calling, for he sent round
to all the sporting papers requesting
tho editors not to give his real name.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-08

A writer in the Milwaukee Scnti,
mel deserves the respectful sympathy
Ut all who give out thu, ir washing.
tic says: "lt is awfully annoying to
have somo other fellows clothes left
in onc's room by tho washcrwomnn.
Saturday wo put on another fellows
shirt, but couldn't wear it. Although
it was rutflsd around the bottom, tho
sleeves were too short to put cuffs on
aud, and there was no p!oco for
collar" :
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-08

Royalty is not secure from the mis-.
fortunes with which common humani-
ty is afflicted. Some antiquarian has
beon ascertaining the f.te OF various
rulers, and gives 1t az the result that
out of two thousand five hundred and
forty empcrors and kings, over tixty-
four nations, two hundred and ninety
nine were dethroned, six } -four abdi.
Gated, twenty committed suicide,
eleven went mad, one hundred died
on the battl, fold, ono hun ired. aud
twonty.three were made prisoners,
twenty-five wero pronounced martyrs
and saints, one hundred and ff,y-one
were assassina:ed, sixty-two we're
poisoned, and eighteen sentenced t.
dcath, and the list shows a greater
proportion of casualties than occurs
ih double the same humber of any
other class of persons.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-08

The women of Ohio held a tenn
peranoo Convention last week at Uiu-
cinnati. Three hundred and twenty
five delegates. representing, one hun.
dred and sixty.seven leagues were
present. They resolved that they
would not, as partizans, but as chris
tian citizens, oppose the evil of in
temperance, by personal, social and
political influence, and by the press,
pulpit, speech and prayer, This sort
of crusade viii! do. Incorporate
temperance folkn can never ovorc ONO
the ,"enemy." Violence will only y
serve to make tho "monster" more
rnntankcrous and terrible. Nsop's
fable about tho sun and the wind
may be read with advantage by men
and womc" who arc leading in the
temperance movement. There is
great wisdom in it, and it will sup.
port the kird Of courseto be pucsued
to reform the world.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-08

was iaid Out, aud tLoy woto angry.
Had they taken the steps wo now ud-
wise, this thing would not havo hap
pencd. Wo suggest thai meet.
ing be oalledvat., an early day that
tho missioner be interviewed. If
he has not the powerto"pro rats,"let
an injunction bo applied for, restrain
ing the Treasurer from paying out
nny money until the exa,t amount of
claims is known. If this is done,
every ono will .recoivess portion OF
his dues. If not, u few will get the
money and the rest vil e. begging.
A word to tho wiso is srf fj,;ient.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-12-02

teraHen einer gsdtiois. Ser gefuffsfrasii
belt itebt Der Besnfsspang entgesen, befi=
len itfensite 5bsins bas Raitentuefen bes
Nltert1un,s iil,b Der SegeEmari Il 0eieu
Emilaere Jorm bas. sYnnfiiueien beg Utitz
ttelalters III. Der auBeroroentliebe &c
rlli sa s1eiftungen, ,pelGe ,,ae9 oe'n sDtl=
Iinen RatbimMiie @inselner fir aetpiIie
3eiten .,no Nebiirfniile. a,lfselest peroen,
fiinbigt lid bnrht ,lneeioo obnlide Bsga=
bungen sunb gri6eiuingen Oil. .:,1.t 4
8eftbaffessteit, cas- sinem 5ins
.ni1tiueieutli6, Ionoerr t1,lr sufalIia su=
fo,nmenbe Merfn,al, 10 bar oas Ding
baIb 10, balb aneers iein fam. DaoHrd
unterf9eibet I'D Die Bei6affsnbeit pon
Der gisenl9aft, biefein tpeientli9es Wert-
NAL sines Diuses lit. Gin uno oailelbe
Merfmal Tam baber BeI9aIIeHbeit pher
gigenl9aft beiBeu, ie ,,aabeu,tes aui bas.
cine ober anbere ding besogsr luirb. so
Il. Die Run6ung eine Bel6affeubeit per.
Min5e neil biele aub pieredia, ;iein
fonnte, absr eine Giaen1baft oer Ruge,
bic notbtpenbig girnnb y{ein rnuB. ..!szs &
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-12-02

,snatiiii iiiiielbar
Apor bic Bfortes sbesn bprtig i, Rrebigerflo=
piers. ben Dfnrtller anrufen6, ibaB er
Fl9neH bic 81 bare Diine, er ipplle Elm Dos
ln,ttlisaner perben. @,enlad semad9S
tlprah Der Ni5rtner inbenl ier zIibm bag
5bor4aufthut. SIR ,perbet nid9t alip nit
E5atter,anb 8ob ,lnb Stiefel uno i5poz
ren. in ben 9abit fabrel,s! obonnes ritt
ei,l ,,:llnb. tu,i,n,slte }ein Rpb cine 3eit
lang I'M alolferbofe Derum ], als uber
Der Bripr 81 ibnl berniebergefolnmen,
.itie8 er ab, fiel ibm su 5iiBen, llno be-
gebrte oas4 Groensfleio. Der prior>
permunoert beriei Die Droensbriiber sur
8srlau1mluug unb ba sSobannes ni1t
.ablieB, un1 Nufnabme ai,3ubalter, tu,.r&
bel, slie einig i'm beiIen 5u setpSbren; J.
unb er legtes an oiolgenben4 Sage leine
foitbaren &leiber ab, uno fpurbe in Bic
bss Eroens eingeaeibet. Balb IAN MN
Dem 8ater oes AufsenoiRuseilen ,,1b ,Ieiss
nen Nerlpanbten ,5u Dbren, tpas geinez5
ben; unb jeuer lief io9lei6 gum Rloner.
l,ao ferberte nit 8roBen1 Geidrei leiuen
einHsen Grben, ieinen, toie er jagte,
pobnipi5ig ge,porbener Sobns; unb oIs:
man ion, biejen i'm Grbensbdbite por=.
flbrte, febIte tpeuia, bdB er ibn ii ieiner1
gGben 3orne niht ern1nroete !; bic Bril-
Der mubien i'm leinen 9anben entreiben..
Ser xSobn {n9te i'm nun ban1it 81, be-
eiitigen, bab ersibit tr5Eete iei ni6t
knhs>, ncno>.or>, -, = $sss,n~ hn~{, -, Ma
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-12-02
Srbifsb a,sb 1aeberirbifb.

F l. Spbannes BON grfnrt, i'm gll1fang
|bes iunf5ebnten Sabrbuuoerts in Sba=
|rinsen gebeten, gerietb nit einem anoern
Sitter tuegeu zines Mdb1sns il, Streit
|unb beibe tuurben susebt eins, Die Sadie
nit ben @aifen aus5ufe9tet,: Ser Gag
|basll tuurbe anberaltnlt 5uno eis Die 3ett
.berangetomnte,, legte SsSpbannes ieinen
Etoitbdren NIT @otb n1,b ipctlen seltiftem
Wappeurod an; sierte In ylei9er Mei1e
aud t1ein RoBt auf's oilsrbe5te; Sesglci=
den tBat an@ lei,t @esner, llnbi.io !er=
Eidienen :beibe auf oen1 aampfplabe, ND
nebif BET G5eliebten cine unSablise Menge
@oltes E'periammelt' mar. Na9bem lie
bas 5elb tinigen,ale unrittenj / rosl,te1,
lie gum eriten Male aNfeinanoer los. unb
leg setonS Sob banues oer Gesner burd
ben S.oBt Seiner NanSs, aus Dem Snttel
5n beben. Ser @efisr5te puroa bon bon
|geinsn tpteber t,ufs Yferb gebpben; lie
ritfen doanlt ian, ;!pciten Wale jaafeil1a,.z
Der, q ian, 3u borten 5tDBen;s 5eibe
aber bielten ii9 il, ibren SiBet,. ss,:9iun
aber ritten lie gum orittel uno Itbten
Maleis eeseneihanber, uno bieler 8i0erz
itoB :fiel 10 nngliidlidl fila bcn Wiberla=
der beg Sobanles sal.s, baB er.s iibers iein
Hfesh bernntsritiirSenoi,os osn ha!s brad.
Gin allseneiner .Snbetruf begrubte ben
5isgert: in lbie'e,u abcr bate Der ptpssz
li9e Sob ces ass'cansrs gails ,a,ioesa Be=
banten lernorgtr,'icas, ssieiu Sotr8 tuar
ploslia uusetebri, s.no ltatt iid, agesen.
5eiue lSe!iebte slsi atreneen, aabi sr5 her1