davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-09-30

A Curious BIRDS NEsT-There is a
bird in New Guinea called the Mega
podius, which in the size of its eggs and
its manner of Matching them, must be
considered extraordinary. 1t is not
larger than one of our ordinary fowls,
but its eggs are three inches long by
two and a half in diameter. 1t does
not attempt to sit on them. A colony
of birds lay their eggs together in a
large mound, in the hottest part of the
year, from September to March, and
leave them to be Matched by the sun.
The mound is made of sand, loose
earth, and sticks and leaves, which
latter by their decay increases the heat.
The mounds are wonderfully large,
being ten feet high and about sixty feet
in circumference at the base. The
young birds come out of hole in the
top. Tne mother birds wait on the
trees around till their chicks are
Matched, and then each leads off her
own brood. How each knows its own is
a mystery. The eggs are much relished
by the natives, but not at all by Euro
peans. A native of Cape York ventured
one day into a nest for eggs, and while
he was exploring the hidden riches of
the large mound the upper part fell in
and he was smothered. He was after
wards fOund in the very act of digging
buried alive in birds nest.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-09-30

The family jar is frequently a Jug
", o. PicdDlIne.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-09-30
ROBIN HOOD.
BY ARTHUR GILMAN.

Robin Hood in the greenwood stood"
Cd Ballad
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-09-30

are but turn to the little of the story
that we shall be able to examine. In
the first 'fytte" or the "Lytell Geste"
We are introduced to some of the COM
panions of the 'proud outlaw" The
chief of these was called 'Little John.
When Robin Hood met any man who
could beat him he always invited him
to Join his band. He met q stranger
once on a bridge and was thrown by
him into the water, after pretty good
beating with the quarterstaff. This
stranger proved to be named John
Little. He was a very large man, and
outlaws changed his name to Little
John, as a sort of joke.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-14
vsaE TiCONDENOG, ExpAoSsoN.
An Ignorant Man starts IL Nitro-e.iy-
cerinc FactOry--G,vo oi his Labor
crs ssI0svn 50 Eioccs--. Bucket rn!y
oS sgulnau ssenains

TnE GEoBE has already reported the en-
plcsion OF nltro-glyccrine factory at Ii
conderoga, on Monday, and the consequent
blowing TO fragments of two laborcr.. The
men were engaged in cleaning up the man
ufoctory and repairing it. There was but
4 little OF the explosive in the buiidng-ln
all about 100 pounds. in the bottom of the
watts. There was stored about 600 pounds
of nitro-glycerne fifty feet from the build
ing and il was frozen and did not explode.
TIE Whitehall Times has the fuller par
ticulars of the terrible and sickcning affair :
We are indebted to W 5 Eddy, ESQ,
who was at 1'iconderoga when the explo-
sion occurred, for the following particu-
lars of the tragedy;
On Monday, at about 8 ?. m, an cxplo-
sion of nitro-glycerine factory took place
| at "Ti Greek. near the draw bridge of the
New York e Canada railroad, by which
two men were nearly blown 10 atoms. One
OF the men, John keefye, was n single
man OF about forty years: the other Nc
Mahon, was a young man of about twenty
two years of age. He was married in New
Jersey about four weeks ago. Both
had been in the employ Of Boost &
Brady for some years as teamsters,
delivering nitro-glyccrne to all parts
where sold. Boost & Brady have been in
co-partnership for five years and have made
about 100 tons. Boost is practical chem
Isl and an educated man, had attended to
all the manufacturing and never met with
an accident, either in making or delivering
A few months since Boost and Brady had
some difficulty and dissolved. Brady kept
the works at Ticonderoga Boost started a
manutactory near Port Henry, and was to
supply DAWN d Co., contractors on the
New York u Canada railroad. Boost was
at Iiconderoga on Sunday and Monday
last, settling with Brady. He then learned
that Brady had employed Keefye and Nc
Mahon to work in the factory. Boost told
Mcmahon not to work at it, as neither he
nor Keefye knew anything about nitro-gly-
cerine, and would lose their lives. He also
notified Deylin & Co. of the danger, and
said there would be an explosion soon.
Brady, 1t is said, knew nothing of the
business, and in all cases, when he had oc-
casion to go into the works, would not al
low anything TO be done while he was
present during the time he and Boost were
IN business
When Boost was told of the accident he
was much affected and made the remark.
mo one but Brady was to blame
The building where the explosion was
made was little shanty. A sign board
was put up short distance from ii. warn
ing passers-by Of the danger.
In an interview with Major Dcyin, OF the
finn Of Devin % Co.. contractors that gen
tleman informed Us that although no nitro
glycerine had been made in the building
for weeks, yet there was usually enough
aNs..s. H.. T..
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-14

TO those of lis who have been hopeful Of
prompt dispatch of business by Congress,
u short session, and speedy final adjourn
ment, SO that thc members thereof might
mlnglc with. AMI learn the stern resolve Of.
the people their constituents Wash
ngton correspondent of the 7imcs-docs not
give much encouragement. He telegraphs
that the "work upon the appropriation bills
is not encouraging for a short session.
There are in all thirteen appropriation bills.
OF these two have passed the House, and
the consideration Of the third has begun.
The Senate has not commenced the con.
sidcrations of any bill There remain to be
fully considered in both Houses ten apprO-
priation bills 1t il known that the debate
upon some of these will be proiracted. The
discussion upon the Indian bill will doubt
less embrace the consideration Of the whole
subject Of the peace policy. Some Of the
western congressman are determined TO
make united attack upon the system.
There remains to be considered. in the
House the entire question Of finance, the
transportation subject. the bankruptcy bill,
and the debate upon the reports of several
investigating committees"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-14
THE RUTLAND MORNING. FEBRUARY a. 1874

and children. If Of these she is deprived,
she may still find happiness, but there is nm
Incompetence which she herself In her
hours OF loneliness cannot but confess
30 do think that every woman who has
but the will, may make her home at least
attractive. Surprising che has no money
to buy handsome furniture and pretty orna-
ments for her sorrow, there arc o thousand
and ono little things which n woman may
do II she possesses one solitary grain Of
taste, and | started with the superstition
that every woman has that, didn't I?-to
make the planest furnished room. even
supposing that room to be q log-cabiu,
wear that air Of comfort and homeness
which we all SO truly enjoy, no matter
what our stations in life. What these thou
s,nd and one things are all women ought
t. know, and many women do know, al.
most by intuition, however little they may
choose to exercise the knowledge This
knowledge, well-uscd, is one of the secrets
of wOman's power. With It she may es-
tablish her throne so strongly she need never
fear that the evil powers of the great, bad
world can swere the allegiance of her sub
iccts one hair
One OF the cardinal principles in the
Jonquils is, ''pcnty of light. plenty of
all" As consequence there is no room in
their house into which you could enter at
any season Of the year with the sensation
you might experience on entering the tomb
Of your respected grandfather. There
is just soft shading and tempering of the
daylight which is wholly agreeable. The
sitting room. dining and as many of the
sleeping rooms as possible are placed 50 as
10 get the sun, at least. a part of the day
Sunshine is life" says Mr.. Jonquil and
there Is truth in the aphorisn.
Make the home beautiful. Bring into it
whatever may charm the eye, cultivate the
mind, elevate the soul, or minister to the
highest sense.
While the individual may impress him
self upon the inanimate objects about him
until they seem to take on a likeness either
real or tancied, to himself, beyond doubt.
these external objects do act upon and mo-
dify the individual and the younger he is,
the more readily is the impression taken,
and had almost said be more lasting it is.
80 again, charge you who would build
well the hulwarks of home, do what in YOU
lies, without thought of labor or expense,
that you go not beyond you means, to
bring objects of beauty to add their charm
to the Other attractions which should cluster
! about the sacred place which we call home.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-14
wonderrui Physica, phcnomcnon

The man who is always finding hairs in
the butter and is frequently made unhappy
by such discoveries, might learn lesson Of
patience and humility by considering the
case of Mr.. Robert Bradcn, of some place
in Iowa. BY singular freak of nature,
a crop OF mar has begun to grow on Mr..
Braden's tongue, and other little crops of
It are sprouting from his gums. The hair
is said to be very plentiful and it must be
veiy unpleasant 10 him. He would scarce
~ be worse off If he had glued his clothes
brush to the inside of his mouth and re-
fused to have it withdrawn. II is said that
he bears up well under the annoyance, and
no doubt he deserves TO find some method
OF getting rid OF the unnatural annoyance.
at least one redeeming feature. 1t shows
that there may he some things worse than
being bald-headed. Louisville Courier
Journal
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-14
When Texas was admitted into tho

When Texas was admitted into the
Union, If VIC remember correctly, proyis.
ion was made that the territory thereof
might be divided into four distinct, sepa-
rate states. This was in the old days when
slavery ruled the land, and the provision
was made so that, if necessary, the grow
ing prosperity of the north and west should
not destroy the "balancc" between the free
und slave states. Whether relying on this
provision or not, we are uniformed, but n
movement is on foot to divide the state,
nearly on the line of the Brazos, and,
thereby, make two states, to I've known,
respectively, rs Eastern and Westcrn
Texas. Whatever its origin, we trust that,
provided the population is sufficient, this
action will he taken. We don't believe in
large states.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-14

was shrunkcn and dcconposed, and the
general appearance Of the twins frightful
Still, as the bodies really were, so were the
casts and photographs. Coulormed front,
contour and perspective views we're taken,
and while al this time the surgical knife
has played no part, there has nothing been
left Nndcre that would give TO the frater-
niiy a full and infinitely accurate represen-
tation of the bodies at the time of the Open
ing of the metallic box, and prior to the
application of the dissectlng instrument.
The knife cannot be applied for days yet to
come, because the cmbalming fluid needs
time to enable it TO diiusc itself 10 every
part.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-14
TGlE siAWEsE TWINS.
Thc surgical Examination.

The bodies Of the Siamcso twins, one Of
which was considerably decomposcd, nrc
now undergoing the process Of rc-cmbalm-
mont at Philadelphia, and the operation
VIII necessarily consume period OF three
or four days The full contract in the le-
gal bond of agi ccmeui between the wives
Of Chang and Eng aud The Philadelphia
physicians, and which has been Reproduced
in the leading journals, Is so binding that
the comttec on autopsy arc Obliged 10 pro-
coed with the most extreme care.
WHILE THE PROCESS or nE.EMRAINMENr
was going on, however, photographers,
draughtsmen and artists generally employ
ed by the college Of physicians. and sur
geons were kept exceedingly busy. and
both pictures and plaster casts were taken
Of the exact appearance Of the bodies, Of
the connecting link existing between them,
of the contour of the faces, Of the unprc-
possessing and sllrunkcn condition OF the
limb not one point was omitted that
would enable the doctors 10 comply with
the requirements Of the rigorous legal bond
that would establish success from the con-
ccpton until the final iulilmcnt Of the
proceedings.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-14

The Splrituallsts of Vermont are holding
three days meeting at Roxbury in WASH
ngton county
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-02-14

Bon 8%en3teer 8rptbtrs tn Nw
gort erttelten ptrs 80
9llte ,,ia6 0tet.e @e't,
Neanter Satrsans, 3. 3sft scs. eedea 5n
bait ptr notiren: I9 sfGs&
Den fttr tnterefantentes Sifcsif4sn Arti-
tel: uDte erRen. @rtalt&en Satrbanefste tn
@orms," bic Raturi9tlbtruuB "Dts 8t1'
fen ~ MbersbaH unb Dsdslsbesf tn BOP
men," cine Geographic tes Spstanesratfte'
mars P. be @met i,etR gottratt, bic 5estts>
sung bss ttfertf@tn 8cmans: DIR 10.
Rat," bkGssatlunsen: "ilets'sabliss UNI;
sGtn Grab auf ter Ret4eaau" etAs Me'
tanbluns aast bas ettter, 0tbsak @aer'
lei &c. ne.3.ss. ,e.4a
Bon ben 3abtsetaen Saueratteaen Fno 81
e~rratnea: Der n. Rortert, ben Srrlferer
San9sltn tptbsrkasnb, auf benz Gbitns>stf;
bas mdt6enioarnal, bas petl sslaneene
pcrtratt tes. Snbianer.M tfFrndrs 4. He
euet ; bal gilbnte SCI. so9aes u.l. ..
vrobttefte bttltr btianbers fur tatbeltiNs
8amtaen ftr, u, snsbplenssa 3sttiarIf'
go asts sas einl4t sssratssst VI rs IS
p" tifqsshyss ~al4onahf4fg 9Ga89ns
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-02-14
Milbe @iuter.

Gin 3et9en bes btesidtrtsen unssw0bn>
lt@ seltnbsn @!nters Fnbet F& tn etnem
9 arien 3u Gtere tn Deafalen pcrln etn
tn po1er Blltbe pranst. Dtefe
a%usnatmewetft waru1e @Itteruns ertnnert
an u.tlbe Dinter fraterer S%atrbuneerte.
SIN SABRE l172 war Der @inter 70 rnslb,
ba6 Die gdunae 3u Gnte bss Sanuar i'd be-
lautten; bic gosel iiRetsn unb TN 6ebruar
tattsn Ge Sunas. SIN Sanuar 1889 CAB
e aar tetnen Minter. DIE 9enperatur
mar 70 anssnstu1, taB Die iunsen Mdb3en
tn, 85ln ~ @ettna&ten unb am Drtttoat'
aentas. getlaen unb B%latbentrdne IN ben
&aareu truesn. 1922 bllbten, bic 9dune
I'm Msnat Mdra unb bic R:ten tn MYrtl'
Sn btefsna Rsnate cab tsretfe 4tr(afx ure
retfe Esauten I'm Mat. Mnnp 1872 soarel
Die gdume tn sSonuar pteter nit statpss
uni oldtttsn bstsdt unt BE tuussn GoSel'
den lrcdeR TN Tetruar aus ben Gttr't .rts
ss.stansert Sabre sorter. Das Gletde se'
f4at 1885, unb bic Gsreatfen fasen BET
ha6 tas aerng ~ Dfera IN Mstrsn ttaae
Sa ben Satren l53s, 1907, 1905, lel7 IN.
1859 sat "a Ia dsaslset& psbsr 8sof ing
ednee 1862 aanten III aan3 RoTeefutlq
lasb BE gdanae fdon I'M GebrAas N g
elatts &ettter t6pnen nod. als 'atlof sstn
ter awfsa69lt wsrhen 1907 upp 1850 81
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-02-14

O~.
perfatipnS 2ericpn. gPtt be-
ifeetta erfaisnensr ], 100. gieftruns. .bea
1tuti9' amsritaniiasn Concentrations .esrt'
cons III Der 10. unb sor!eett Banb, biefte
Wsrles s%clentet. BON Fem NOD ltrtest
II. Banb, uttben, baseeriton elnenMbi4lue
Fntet, tf Elm grocer. 3esl esskt unb ba
bae Manultript fat gang brudfsrtt9 II, 70
talf .bfe gcaertuns. In S Monaten erwartet
uerten.~ Dte, 100. Offering entbdlt tpiebe~
rum etnt febr srcse ArsdN BON MrHfelr,
tte f4 sans ODER t9stlwetft auf auaeHtant>
fae ger9altntHe. ttatttet. ,Mir erpdtnet
unter anbtren lie Btosraptten son Gen.
Sec. 8. 1tpmae, son Saeob 1bompfcn,
Sec. 9E6npr, Sfaae Ioueep unb .9ouGatnt
2'Ouserturf, tte Mrtitel lbet bic @tdtte
gtffn, Eolsbo unb 9oronto, forte lter
Stkrfaussentne, E~ptesaras unbzraftatse>
fs1fHaften. E'@1 ID,
Mnbere 3ufenbunsen Son ben
Ser.n Benstser grptters. 9trter in Ct.
ecuts, GtfHsr In DAYTON u. ri. fur lpel&s
wtr befsns tanftu, ue-sen ibre Rott3 tn fol-
GENDER Summer fnten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-02-14
Sic Giienbabn Gduber.

aUeber bic tn pprt9er Nur1n'er turt 4ger:eL
tete 9eraubuns zines Gtlenta9nsuses BEL
@ab's 6IQ fdrstbt man aus ct. eeuis, Wc,
G!ntse Spe3tal<D fpelAen, tuelbe tter ttn'
trafen, u,elben, bab es bts teBt .niat getrn'
gen. aud nur bic 8erinsae @pur ppn fer
freaer Rdubern, tte AM Samaas Sea Gy.
preb3us Der Sron mountatan Gtienbatn BEL
@ats 6tQ Citation berauttea, ~ enteeden,
&c 1T 81 bemerten. ba6 be tifti1. Gdlbe,
unb Suutpfe Ser Goanttss 3ptlaen BEN ct
TrARets Miser unt Ben. @tlfi0ppi ttae Ser,
fol9un9 febr erldweren unt btfiette fat W.
u,6slt& MAIDEN. g. 1T taler fat gar tesa'
NusF&teu f bic gerbaftuns Ter Deybre4el
portanben. Der Gefammtyuert1 bsr DOT
ben &dube.n sema4ten geuts rt.t nod
thinner febr ptrfdieben- ansesebsu. SIN etns,
Depef&e aus ptebmont @o, Der ndaneu
fubliHen Citation son @ats Sid tetbt es
bab ter 0efammtpertb fa ouf $4,000 Dol,
lar betduft; 1T anbern, Depef&en baseser
TT berielbe auf 10000 Dollar aneeseten.
Die Bufbwader unter uarfen per Ser Mr'
tunft bes 3uses aud ben 2aben tes 3errr
McMtlen tn @ats Stu elmer senauen ST.
E9ttung unb natnnen pie. 3aGe, in Ger I'D
smtf9en 700 unb 800 Do1ars bsfanbsn, NIT
f9. Darauf trteben fe fdumAtae Gin,
pptner BON @abs SID aus itten @obrun'
gen unb trteben fe uuf bte Dlatfsrm BET
citation, 100 fe .pdbrenb Der gerautung bee
3uses untsrD ttut BON pter Rdabert nerue''.
len u,ueten, wdtrtnb bic anteren bret bic
paNastere a%uspllnberttn. ~
uebrtsens baten f& bic seruesenen &C.
ie1en bur& cine Aeueeruna. trosa4 fe nur
5erren NIT plug hats" anb Babies, ater
nt&t arbetter su berautsn teatTattsten, et>
ue1 etras r%omanhf&en Mnartd Ysrlteben,
Der Iebbaft an BE ttaltenif4en grisanten e.
tnnett.
Die Tre@tett, NIT Der Der Htaub eusse,
fabrt tpurbe, ibtrtrtft anss, mas ts jest
~baeepeftn. Die 9erle taten uttAt4, Ct
pas, was Bic tabin fur unnbslt& setalten
uurte, ra6slta 8emu@t. @fnn u'an tsrad'
F9ttst, bae bic 3atl tersaGaotere u. 8eau,'
ten 81 ,par, ausfrtent bte tammtlt&en Gin
spctner Son cats 9tls BET 9.raubuns Bet
uptnten, 70 besretft man era bic Gre&tetl
Der perptsenen Rtbtn Burden. wtl4e bar,
auf Mnfpru@ MAIDEN t6nnen, ttntn&aubsus
tpte er bts isst nod nt&t bastweien, assse'
fatrt 81. tabsn. @tenet&t tatsn Re son be-
sroben 3abl Der 8ssnastsunsen bss @ou'
psrneu.s In Der lssten a3sltsssbSrt uns fn'
batur4 tu BEN @aseRud u~erlettet sps.ssn
Cine Depef&e, bic aus etttle &cd, &rt.
etntraf .rneltet bic Mntunft bs
geraubten bafelbf. Sc utrb Jfesner !arss
ssben, ta6 tie Rauber tpatrf9etnlt4 bifftl
Ben flint, relae por 3ret @oGsn Zen %
Syringe pofwasen pllnberten. Der SUI
rsr Der ganbe II eth septfer @rsensuooi
aub.rsem setSren ttn sert6er MeGos, bp'
graber Namens guunser unb 3pet &netr'
teren Nauen untstannt fnb, gu bstfsttss
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-02-14
Sen, $un8ertpb ndJt.

Mussasba& (wasen) peas 9. San. f@fttSt
man ben. uaBab. 9tsba6terE ,s0eRess
purbst IN bas tieRsesevttal eth. marn Elm.
sebra&t, pelaer ntdt tpentssr' ale 5ebn ssas
Gage obne isslt&t Mabruns seoltebtn was.
ndalI&1 srua %. Del. a.,S. bis tur1a San'
Derfelbe mar 8neGt III @&ne1tn8ln une
bate auf Wettna@ten etnsn3 arbern Dtsnf
ansenpu,uen, mad alter @ttte aber tic 3wt'
f&tnset. basu benust, ben earjen -ecpn bee
s%ersansenen SABRE 81 perlnetptn. Ia er
otne 9srters. iuar. 70 ttstt ct f4 tn Der
s&eune fetnes frltern Germ tn's 9eu ute
ssrfl bort, ME ,pobl an3unetu.sn IT, tn et'
n II slftdsissn @tarrttampf pdbrenb tsifsa
er oues fab un6 b5rte, mas I'M, t5n soretns,
otne einen 9aut Don f& 8eben au fonner.
Grt pcrsefern eelane Is ibn, ptnauaernbs
3laselaute ~aus;ufeBen unb BE 9ant, sut.
por5ufrsden, ruorauf Ct tann benettt unb
bierter sef&aft tpurse. Der 70 Grtranfts
III nod lung unt Bat ais @olbot ben Eelb.
aus imttsemaGt, betauptet aber, in bsetstes.
tel Satren fetnes &rtessletsns n!9t 70 stel
a~ussefanben 3u baben, ais pdtrsnb bsr3ett
fetnee peul&lummers, pdbrenb befen bas
alte Sabr enbete unb Der reue @tsrn Der,
auffam. CT babe 3par tetnsn 9unaer etnp<
ater ~nantnlps bradenees Mnsflse,
eetabt. 5eln erfes 8eburfatB tpar
0aGtr, tas er In eroben 9uartstiten &C.
npe. @etne srft MaAt I'M @Yttal 1T fAlaf.
los 9eblteteu. Do& tetet rs. baB Der
srobe Safer btu, 2eten merle etbalten blst..
ter. r. ... 1.-.. ra- r
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-02-14
Gin Sntianer=Ttn.

Mm 7. Sanuar fanbt IL Martnttte, Wts.
etne tntereFante gsnlt9lett Fatt. bas srcb'
Satres.D inser Ter bprtsen Snbtaner. 81
Martnette tpoentn nGrnlt& etwa 80 satbclt'
f&e Jnttaser. Eamttten, tpet&e als CUTE
etnfaGe unb fron,nne eeute beset&ntt wer,
ben. gtneu. atter, son ben fran30Rf&er
MtiFondren sinsefatrten Cebrau&e selnds
serlammeln f9 bte inttantf&en &atbelttsr
Marine!tss auidtrltd an etne,n t.ftmuaten
Sage ~ etneut eruben gafmatle, an nell
Gtnn auber ben Netttdattn I'D aud Die ar
beren 8attoltfen Der 9tabt uub umeesenb
ais @ife bstteiti9en. Bei bteiem@ afmatl
fpielt Elm sro6er SUDDEN, In welaen bret
@obnen 8etadea fab, et~ne9auptroIe. Der
&u&er mtrb In tleine etlde 3erf&nttten, bic
@tlde tuerben unter BE 2telnetuner am
Natle rsrtbeilt -unb be bret @lldlldsn,
trel&e bic Bobnen erbalten, 7nb .,86atst"
'bss Sefes unb Raten bic Gbre, has naHa'
id9rtse @aRmabl 3u beforsen. :
@ammtlias sur. sSubelfeter bes bcGp.
8aters gerntn, pel&e am Sag porter fat
8efunben bate, ua& martnstte 8efomuene
%rtsesr bet9elisten N& AT BEN Snetaner'
Gafmatle. @otalb bic Yrtefer -ila Dem
Sefplase raterten, traten etpa 200 Snbta>
ner sor, bilbeten etn Spalter, fnteten barn
IN btn @&net unb lteben bic perebrten
r@@war5r6de" tur@ tbre @etbsn paiTren.
Die Snttaner ware1 bo9erfreut, 70 stele
Srtefer In ibrsr Mttte ~ feben. Der dlte.
Ne !6duptltns e.beb F& unb btelt cline tur3s
Nnlprade, tn tpsl&er er fetnerHreuoe lber bic
M~nwsftnbeit ber nS@warar6de" @usbrud
perltet urb nauaentlt& betcnte, baB ct ben
Beiu@ Der sielen prteler ais etne telonbere
Gnate Gottes anfe6e Der fetne rcttbduts>
gen &tnber niemals perseGe, 10 arm uab
elsnb blefe!tsn aud ltisn. Nls Der sretfe
nGtsef" 8eenbet, fpra&en ms9rere @riefer.
Darauf rpurte Ter ercee SUDDEN aerl&nttten
-uab gum unausfYre8liden Subel Der ST.
btaner bate Der tu1r. @ater BaYesle Don
Gud Greet taS @lud, bic erfe Betne In fet>
tfr auGenpartifd ~ fnben. Ct trurse fo'
fort gum uRSnts Der Snbtaner" a%usserIfen
unb NIT Ben Sni8nten ietner Wlree, etnem
stern unb farbtsen 9dnbern, sei&madt.
Gum SGluGe fpra&sm bic prsftr Elm
Dantsetst unb t,saaten fh BON BEN naun>
tern atnbern bes rrwelses, bic fA nod
LANCE hes tttsiibriaen Gafuab!eS erinnern
rerten. @