davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-09-10

Fancy mutton tattened ON ancient
Egyptians The other day, at Sakhara,
| saw nine camels pacing down from the
mummy pits to the bank of the river, la
den with nets, in which We're temora, tt
bia and other bony bits of the human
form, some two hundred weight in each
net on each side of the camel Among
the pits there were people busily engaged
in searching out, sitting and sorting the
bones which almost crust the ground. On
inquiry ] learned that the cargoes with
which the camels were laden would be
sent down to Alexandria, and thence be
shipped to English manure manufacturers
They make excellent manure, am told,
particularly for Swedes and other turnips
The trade is brisk, and has been going on
for years, and may go on for many more,
1t is a strange tate-to preserve ones
skeleton for thousands of years in order
that there may be fine Southdowns and
Cheyiots in a distant land! But Egypt is
always a place Of wonders London
Times Letter.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-09-10
A Great Female Criminal Dead.

IRON inc l tlca IN y Herald
\ few days ago announcement was made
in the Ithaca journal of the death of Mrs
Elizabeth Heggie at Sing Sing. Twelve
or thirteen years ago the name of this
woman was familiar with new spapcr
readers of this State Then She was be-
fore the public in the role of a hardened
criminal. Now all that is left of her is the
corpse of convict and the memory OF
her evil deeds The exact year We do not
recall, but early in the sixties daughter
of Mrs. Heggie died suddenly at her home
in Ithaca Tight lacing was among the
causes assigned for her death Something
over 4 year elapsed, and another daugh-
ter, then arrived at the age attained BY
her sister, was stricken down as the first
had been. Both had been fayolites with
the young people OF their village Both
had enjoyed good health, and borne the
promise of long life. The death of the
second aroused suspicion, which finally
took the shape of an inquest and post
mOrtem examination Poison was found
to have been the cause OF the second
daughters death The remains of the
first were eXhumed, and evidences OF a
like agent found AT length suspicion fell
upon the mother. She was arrested, and
the crime Enthusiastically fixed on her The
plea of insanity was interposed in her be-
half. This issue was tried at Ithaca, before
a jury, the Hon. Charles Mason, now of
this city, on the bench The people were
represented by the Hon John Cochrane,
then Acknowledgement OF the State; the
defense was maintained by the Hon Fran
els NJ Finch, of Ithaca After patient
trial, the jury pronounced Mrs Heggie
sane. She was remanded for trial on the
main issue Tor murder. This trial was
held at Cortland General j. II. Martin
dale, who had meantime succeeded to the
office OF Attorney-General, conducted the
prosecution. The prisoner was convicted
CT murder in the first degree Her SEN
tence OF death was subsequently commu-
ted to Imprisonment for life at Sing Sing.
There. as announced Il few DAYS ago. her
life ended
1t was developed in Mrs. Hegge's case
that she had attempted to poison several
other members Of her family, and was in
tent on disposing Of them all Whether,
after her imprisonment, she developed a
diseased brain, we do not know But de-
spite the verdict Of the jury pronouncing
her sane, the absence Of all purpose, and
the horrible nature of her crime, in poi
soning her children, always induced many
to believe that she was insane. Her hus-
band was in aff1uent circumstances, and
neither she nor her children were denied
any thing
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-09-10

\ leading paper in New England has
the following eff the gates Of heaven
were suddenly to swing open, and all
mankind be asked on equal terms to enter
INTO the kingdom, don't you know some
people who would pause to see what some
other people were going to do about it,
and some who would draw back for fear
the celestial city was getting vulgar; and
some who would refuse altogether. if they
saw 80 and SO about to enter"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-09-10

MILK PUNCH. A good story is told OF
Judge =. Of Vermont, well known as a
pronounced teetotaler, to Illustrate the
value of some mems professions. Invited
to attend some agricultural festival, the
Judge was asked upon his arrival if he
would have glass of milk, and upon re-
spending yes was protlered glass OF
what looked like milk, but was in fact
most potent milk punch. Taking a sip
at first, the Judge soon returned to the
glass and drained it to the bottom, when
he returned it to his entertainer with the
exclamation, "Lo1a, uhat q con p
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-09-10
[osTs. The Camden correspondent

GHOSTS. The Camden correspondent
of the Rookland Globe has ghost story
to tell as follows
There is a neat cottage house situated
on Lea street, that has been unoccupied
for some time until recently, in conse-
quence of its owner having removed into
the country. Some weeks since, small
family took up their abode there, but their
midnight slumbers were disturbed by what
they supposed to be ghosts or "goblin
damned, without substance, form, shape,
voice, or anything that could render its
presence visible or sensible to human
faculties. They strove in vain to ascertain
the cause Of the strange noises which
were SO repeatedly heard at the wtching
hours Of night, but it was useless. firing
Of the annoyance, they vacated the prem
ses and obtained more quiet lodgings
Subsequently another family with no SUI
perstition in their composition took pos
session, and the same mysterious noises
were repeatedly heard The pattering of
feet, light as the footsteps OF angels, were
heard upon the floor, and the tension of
the nerves of the occupants of the male
portion Of the jewellers Of the cottage be-
came uncomfortable. They leaped from their
beds to confront the dstrrbers of their
peace, and with dire intent, ready to COM
mence the great battle of their lives, when
10 motherly skunk with her progeny
around her, stood like sentinel at her
post, ready to defend her citadel OF die in
the attempt. The battle was sharp and
decisive, and the poor skunk with her
family was obliged to succumh to the
sturdy blows of her assailants. She came
from the cellar, where she had wintered
not dreaming she was encroaching upon
the rights of any one; and thus Il lirSt-class
ghost story was spoiled.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-09-10
For Sale Cheap I!

A LOT OF SECOND HAND SCHOOL DESKS,
IA Seats, Window Sash and Wood Stoves in good
condition. Inquire at % MAIN STREET.
Belfast, Aug 25th, 1s74.-3wisS
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-09-10
Freedom Notice.

HEREBY relinquish to my minor son. Charles
Il. H. Berry, his time during the remainder of his
minority. shall claim none of his earnings nor
pay any debts of his contracting after this date
ALVIN BERRY.
Durham, Aug 18th, 1s74.-3wS
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-09-10

\ correspondent ofthe New York Trib-
une gives some further details of the terri
bic ravages Of the grass-hoppers in Kan
sa@, some account of which has already
been given. SO complete has been the de-
Struction which followed their path that
all traces of vegetation are gone, whole
fields of corn are eaten, trees have been
stripped Of their leaves and the branches
left like the fingers ola phantom skeleton
While the grass is cut clean to the earth
There are instances related where solid
phalanNes of locusts dropped suddenly in
to great fields Of corn, and the destruction
which ensued could not have been more
complete if hundreds of hungry steers had
been turned into the fields. In their pas
sage on the wing they obscured the sun
and caused hazy appearance of the at
mosphere, and when they arose IN their
countless millions the sound produced was
like that OF distant thunder In many
places along lanes and avenues they con
gregated in such immense numbers that
it was impossible to drive a horse
through because Of the btzzing noises
and strikings in their fright At times
they came in such immense clouds.
that on the north and west sides
Of buildings bushels Of them could be
gathered partially stunned by the sudden
contact. In an exceedingly short time
they completely covered apple, pear and
peach trees, shade trees and grape vines.
and Immediately began their destructive
work on fruit and foliage. 1t would be
absurd to attempt to conceal the fact that
a dire calamity has come upon the west
crn and southwest ern portions OF the
State
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-09-10

A young man of Blooming Grove, Pa,
went out on a pond to hunt ducks, accom-
panied by u little brother about four years
old By accident the young man, Mr..
George Howell, upset the boat and was
drowned The child by some good fortune
was able to climb upon the bottom of the
boat, whore he foated until night when q
breeze blew the boat in shore and he went
home with tidings Of the accident
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-09-10
N Office.

F1NliE SUBSCRIBER being about to remove from
L the place requests all persons having unsettled
accounts with him to call andlsettle the same before
the 18th day OF Sept. next, his books will then
pass into other hands for collection. 3wS
DIR. BENZ. WILLIAMS
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-09-10

handled all the various dyes pronounce it THE BEST
fngle preparation for changing the color of the nah
which has ever been brought TO their notice
PRICE 50 CENTS. Satisfaction guaranteed In every
ease the money refunded Prepared only by Il. W,
THOMPSON, Rockland, Me. Sold 1s all dealers.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-09-10
MONEY WANTED.

THREE THOUSAND (3OOO)dollars wanted OF
L Real Estate Security.
tf51 Address 7. o. Box No 167, Belfast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-09-10

SAMRo'> PATIENCE Explained. | have
says a correspondent of the Cincinnati
Commercial, the story of an incident
which made me laugh, although some
readers may not see ANYTHING fanny about
il Boston man and two Iirgimi1ns sat
at the same table in q Richmond hotel.
The Boston man was shocked to hear the
Nirginians call the colored waiter .black
rascal and 4 'ngger' Surely, he
thought, the spirit of slavery is strong
upon this people He was careful to call
the waiter "his friend" when ordering
dishes, and to speak to him in the kindest
and most polite manner possible. Not
Withstanding his honeved words. soft
speeches aud bland smiles, he noticed
that the waiter brought the Nirgini-
ans altogether the best dinner. Upon
reflection he aScribed it to the terror
awakened i'll the poor negro's mind
By the rough speech and overbear-
ing conduct Of the Southerners. No
doubt, he thought, they would shoot
this miserable creature dead in his tracks
if he did not bring them Just what they
wanted and in good style. When the Viz
glnians left the table the sympathetic but
rather poorly fed Boston man FASTENED to
get the ear of the waiter. Thrsting tor
evidence OF Southern barbarism. as well
a. for Il good cup Of coffee he said to the
waiter, Here We're those men who insult
ed Non and sWore at you and talked rough,
vet You brought them 4 much better din
ner than me- who spoke to YOU most kind
ly and politely; how is this ?" "Well, :"
replied the African, as he cast Il sly glance
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-09-10

hair immediately, often rrneWs the growth, ANA
always surely restores its color, when faded or gray
1t stimulates the nutrve organs to healthy activity
and preserves both the hair and its beauty Thus
brashy, weak or sicky hair becomes glossy plable
and strengthened; lost hair rcgrows with lively Elk
preston; falling hair is checked and Established; thin
hair thickens; aud faded or gray hair resume their
original color. It> operation is and harmless.
1t dundrufi, heals all humor~, and Keeps the
scalp cool, clean and soft -undtr Which conditions
diseases OF the scalp imp0ss iblp
As Il dressing for ladies hair the NIDOR is praise
for its grateful and agreeable perfume, aud valued
tor the soft lustrc and richness Of tone impart~
PREPARED ~
DR.. }. c. AVER & CO., LOWELL, MASS
PRArrl' At ANp ANAIYrlcI CHEMISTS.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealer, in Medicine
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-09-10

Springs are little things, but they are
sometimes sources Of large streams; a
helm is little thing, but it governs the
course Of large ship; word. look, a
trown, all are little things, but powerful
tor good or evil. Think Of this, and mind
the little things. Keep your word sacred
ly keep it to the children; they will mark
it sooner than any one else, and the effect
may be as lasting as life
This is how it happened down in Southwest
Missouri,
He found rope and picked it up
And with it walked away.
1t happened that to tother end
A horse was hitched, they say.
They found tree, and tied the rope
Unto swinging limb.
1t happened that the other end
Was somehow hitched to him.
Don't 60 to law unless you have nothing
to lose lawyers houses are built on FOOLS
heads.
A breeder of Shanghai fowl says that
one OF his chickens, when eating corn,
takes one peck at time.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-09-10

AMERICAS ANp Foreign rArfNl~
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-09-10
A Y ER IS
III a ir Wig r.!
- EOIt---
RESTORING GRAY HAIR

.ILIIl Il fOI DH >
Advancing wears. sex.
ness care diSappoint
n"nt, and hereditary
predi,position. all TURN
the hair gray undcithcr
ofthom incline hi, >hcI
prrmlaturcly
/. AYERS HNrNAIouH
(hy long and extensive
'uor, ha- proven that il
.+,n ~. T.ll;,,,.Y,t.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-27
LATEST TELEGRA MS.

San Francisco, June ga grand CO.
Iico ball will be given Tonight at Plaft S
Hall. in aid of the fund for tho Louis
lana sufferers.
A trotting race of 500 will come of
tomorrow. thrre-quarter mile heats,
lest three IN five, between Charley, Ma
tvsviIIe Queen. Matte Howard and
Vaughn.
The steamer Great Republic sailed for
Honkons and Yokohama at neon to-
iay.
Young Boran. who WAS stabbed re-
Gently by Balcom. in II fight about II
Woman, is alive. and his friends have
nopes of his recovery.
A silver mining company has been in
rorpoIated to mine in Wallapai District.
M"have county, Arizona. divided into
1000 shares OF 500 each. James A.
Johnson is President. ii. +. Baker, Sec
rotary. Trustees G. b. Merriam, ).
G.. Holbrook and Ernest Mchaels. 1t
Is understood that Laura ID. Fair is
principal owner III the mine, and that
She is to secure the construction of
works necessary to commence and carry
on operations of the mine.
Greenbacks. 9OG90I
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-27

FOURTH OF jury cometh apace. III
one short week that gaylorious day VIII
dawn upon Us. 1t is pretty much agreed
that there is nothing new under the sun
the Chinese having discovered every
thing, years ago. Wonder if they dis
covered Fourth Of July: Certaiulv thy
long ago invented tie celebratable>
without which that holiday would /, a
vain and empty nockcry. i WIS a CHI
naman who first utilized a cracker that
wouldn't go AMI bending II IL! 1t
broke showed its filling. made it II a
gloTious fuZee. l, was also a ChiuuI4..n
who first eXperie need the heart tLump-
ing sensation OF seeing a eky-tOcket
squirt up toward the zenith 1t Was son
of the FIowery Kingdom who first wit
messed the gyratIons of fiery serpent
or wondered at the eCeentucltieS of Il
pyrOtechnical squIO. Moreover, they
Invented gunpowder, did the Chinese
and what chance would there have been
for any Fou!th Of July if 1t had ut been
for the powder which was burned at
Lexington and lorkto@u; and what
would that day be good for HOW, ii 1t
were not for the powder which has been
ever since employed to emphasize our
outbursts Of patriotism But we sh4l.
be accused Of Coole!S.n if We pursue
this stain much fuIthor-and, what ;
worse, be charged by some overzealous
patriot Of deprecatins the dignity of TIE
Day We Celebrate. But in any event,
We will try and not lose sight OF the Ell
forts which are making to have a hand
some celebration here will Lot forget
that literal umoal,t Of IN ucy has been
contributed by our citizens toward hIv-
ing a splendid time q. It; viii not lall to
bear in mind thai W. are promised an
Grafton by uul OF cur bet public speak
ers, ANA Other oIsIti,eS which VIII be
Interesting and Grr"ot!ye OF patriotic
emotions. Aud last bat not least III the
order Of consId,Tuti IL. We must not tol-
get that we are t. have Il magnificent
bali in the evening Il bah so hiS and GA
SO gIai.d scale that Ii viii take two
halls to hold ii All these autlcipations
make one long for the interve Mug time
to speed swiftly away.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-27
INNING STGSs:M txnPabR1.


Forenoon B"~vd.
2iGo Ophir IN. vs. III l7's
100 Gonld h Curry 23&. y
100 Best Belchrr 81. 2fe
$50 Savage ST y b., ~ h1. 80, ST
$50 Cholla- Il, ~. - BIO. 7l4
255 Hale & NorcrasS 81. BY
275 Crown Point 81. IS 4 5J0. SEX
800 kentuck l6 q, Ii
$50 G II Quartz 3
$50 Empire Mill IS 6'a
g545 Imperial . b.. =. ~. ~
$40 Yellow Jacket 81, 9n4. 81 b.
$50 Alpha l2al l2h, 49,. Tx
PAT Beicher S0a. 81
I23U Confidence lOs4 lex. los.
$50 Con Virginia s2h, 50, s3z
20 Sierra Nevada -
go Excheauer a. AZ, 43 = BIO
50 Seq Belcher 60
go OyermaE 81 Il, sc 4, Sc. IS s
10 Justices
sS5 Succor IN. 81. 2
655 Julia rs 81 "a. -.
155 Caledonia 10. lS'.. - b5a. IS = $50
100 Knickerbocker ~
$50 Globe X, "a, -
$50 Bait more e =. % az
2l0 California ~. - :. , 33A b30
$50 Silver Hill ~
~ Eclipse 81, 6Is
1895 Dayton4h
go n y Con 81, 81.
50 Occidental s..
J15 Woodville ., "a
400 Sutro "a
50 Tyler 75c
$50 American Fiat Ca.
200 kossuth Il.
5e Nevada =
200 Mint 3'c
30 Leo SOC
l25 Andes sc
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-27

80 Vallen 81. So bj0
40 Raymond < Ely FOX. a0l4. 20
400 Eureka Con rs -
S7s Phoebe : y, ~.
SO Washington 4 Creole ,, u
l25 Flag 81
.UO Newark 2
eco Standard 5 5
995 Belmont !, 81, 81
700 Watsou
100 bye Patch Ia
32U Eldorado South "a, -
100 X X 35a
100 Eldorado North -
10 Cherry Creek II.
$50 Bellevue e, Is
81 Cederbers
10 Il ChsrIot l4S
81 Ida EllalJre as
50 5 Chariot - {, l24 bGc, l2A
20 War Easle 3 =. -
l20 Empire Idaho l2s.. - b31
so Red Jacket -.
$50 silver Chord IA
$50 Ophir 10 =. l6a.
loo Hale K NocCruss 4qjl, 20
I9U btlcher oU2A
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-27

Persons DESTROYS Of procuring tickets
for the Ball to be given in Carson on the
evening of the Fourth of July can obtain
them at the store of Il. Fred Brooks.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-27
Christmas Novelties, Toys, Jcwelry

AT 4. Fred. BroOkss noted store for imported
scgars tobacco, books, stationery. musical III
struueuts, cheap IewtlIy, toys, etc. at Thoater
Block. next door TO Mat. kiuckrll's butcher
shop Carson City. Agency for all the CaliiOr-
MIA papers, Gold Hill News, EDITORIALS and Ma
gaines.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-27

WILSON'S CIECUs is drawing big
houses at Virginia City. So great was
the rush night before last, that many
turned away. unable to get admission.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-27

Hon CHAs L. DkLoHG was in town
yesterday. We wee glad to see linn at
the ArPE.L office. He went to Califor-
MA on the nigh train, and will return
with his family after the Fou'ih - on
which occasion he viii deliver the ora
ton in Marysville, his old stamping
ground
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-27

Mr.. JOHN |. CHM uade a brief visit
to Carson night before last. He appre-
ciates The. beauties and glories Of Carson.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-27

A RAIN STORM of unusual sort and
copiousness WAS visited upon these parts
night before last and yesterday morn
ing. When the clouds rolled away it
was Observable that some snow had
fallen in the higher parts of the noun
tains. Virginians tell us that Mount
Davidson got nishtcap of snow. Yes
terday, after the sun had come out the
day was the loveliest ever seen. Ii this
pluvial visitation is not succeeded, as
rain too often is succeeded, here, by
frost, it will be remembered as a mos,
grateful conclusion to our protracted
season of cold winds and dusty roads.
OUR FELLOW TRAVELLERS through
this earthly vale will bear in mind tie
fact that sleeping Car will leave Carson
tonight !Or Sacrainento. In different
emergency it would be we'll to be III at
the death; Ill this INSTANCE it will be add
visaDle to be il at the berth.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-27
Carrie Rice

The examination iii the highest grad 5
in written arithmetic and grammar. will
Ee some time neat week. The class in
oral arithmetic who did SO well. yester-
day, viii also reappear On the arena Of
written arithmetic next week. Their
GcLut therein will be likewise helalded.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-10-08
Weitere gaa9rt6teu iiber Die Oiferreidbiibe
NurbpnIs Grpehitinn.

ssm Mni6luiIe an bic ga6ri9ten, bic MIR
Dor einisen Iasen iiber bic 6fterrei9ii6e gforos
pol Expedition bra6ten, perOfenlI,5en mir
nod folsenbe intereHante Wlittbeilnnsen. bic
ipater inDisn uon UtitSIiebern Der expedition
etnsetroffen iinb
Sn 76a0 gtorb, anSeft6ts NorpaiasSeats
lias, rpurDen mir isnn,ittelbar nod Der Sreas
nuns pom Grafen 8lcbsf pom @iie etn9e.
i9lofen, bIieben smei Sabre binbur9 unbea
freibar unb rpurben tnmitten elmer grober
S9oGe rpiIIenlos na6 9iorb setrieben. SIN
Is. October beSannen fur6tbare, faF tdsIi6'
@ispreIunsen. SIM Winter tuaren mir in be
fanbiser 8ereitiaaft, bas Sdiff su perIaHen
SIM CONNER 1873 ma6tea mir persebtd
8eriu9e, bic s6ole burd Gasen nnb Spren
gen gu 3erftOren. SIM 9erbit sei6ab cine IN
errpartete Annaberuns ON Elm inbefanntel
Gebirsslanb, 200 SeeueiIen iiorowdrts no'
glowaiosSenlia, Die Sweite lleberpintsrnrs
uerbradten NIT bafenIos, bret Seemeilen por
2anoe entfernt, lnter 79' 81 gtoro 590 SF
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-10-08
DER WEST BOTD.
aEINHARD aFIzsza, Publishers.
E IA M @s
Two Dollars per Year, invariably In Advance.

Bou 8. Mars Bis A. Wiai bes Grahiabres
1874 nnternabnlen mir S1littenreiien sur
tgntoedun8 mnb oIIsemeinem Mafnabnte bes
Ga1oes nen 790 54' bis ilber S30 n6Iblther
Dreite. Dort baben tuir ben n0rbIi6ften bes
fannten Panft Der Gtbe Sap Nien@ ges
t0nft; Die bD6fte pot1 isns betresene n0rbIidbe
Breite mar 82o s.. Sier fanben mir fein
Sanoeis raebr ionbern i,ur gahenmoifer unb
Tretbels; baber fonntei ieir sulebt nur nlebr
NIT Sunoef9Iitten iiber bic groBen @Letf6er,
bis oereit unpafiirbarfeit nnS bic Gldfebr
auferIe9te. 8as 2anomafier beIiBt ungefabr
ben aIetAen 1lnfang tpie BET Spibberqert iinb
/ 1T nit einiabrigerl padeis iiberbradt. 9as
Ebiess unb pHan3enEebsn 1T i'm GiOen auBs
erft serins, bic 8egIeti6erunsei iinb ungebeus
er, bic Sanoe uoIL Don @isber8ea. Das bots
berrf6enbe @eftein 1T 9oIDniit. 9as 6es
| bir9e tragt ben Gbarafter zines PLateauS ttno
| f3rpfer Regelber8e; bic oobe Der Serge cts
rei6t 5000 SUP; Oas porfommeube Sreib5oI3
TT febr 9ering.
Die 2angensgntmiGInns bes 2anbes unrs
| fabt fainbeiten 15 Grabe, bod nir babea ieIba
BON ben Bergen feine 8esren3unsen 8efeben.
3pet g8inter binbur9 Iebten mir IN febenz
monatli5er Nabt; bas Minininnt 6er Ients
peratur betrug TN Ndrs tpabrenb Der S9Iits
terreife auf benz 2anbe pigrsig @ro6 Geaus
,anr &aIte, anf bem Sdiff 81 Grab |! sSm Utai
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