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The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1875-11-04

The Legislature meets on Tuesday
the 23d, Inst.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1875-11-04
Easley Cotton Market,

NOVEMBER 2, 1876
No. bales weighed for the week, ending Oct
Goth, 2O2.
Prices-good grades, 11J@12c.
No. bales shipped for the month Of Oct. 625
THos. w. RUSSELL.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1875-11-04

1t showed at Des Mones, Iowa, on
the 30th ult.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1875-11-04

Persons who arc due the firm Of FORD &
MAULDIN on account, will please settle same
lst of November, as the business Of the old
firm must be closed.
NJ. w. FORD.
Oct II ~
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1875-11-04
County Commissioners.

G. J.. uoLMNGswoRTH, C.B.C.c.
On motion, the report was received
as information.
On motion, Saturday, the 18Th inst
was appointed for mass meeting of
the Taxpayers of the County, TO take
into consideration tho report of the
County Commissioners, and indicate
to thom what action wo desire thom
to take in tho premises.
On motion, tho PIcKENs SENrTEEL
was requested to publish tho proceed
ings Of this meeting.
On motion, meeting adjourned to
Saturday tho 18th instant, at II
o'clock M.
REESE BOWEN, Chairman,
w. G. FIELD, Secr'y.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1875-11-04
pi C kens Prices Curre mt
CORRECTED WEEKLY ny W. T. MALL.


s------.--------- - -
Cotton per pound, packed, 12c
Cotton per pound, seed, 40
Bacon per pound, 18c
Lard per pound, zoo
PORK per pound, 10c
Corn per bushcl. 65c
Wheat per bushel, SLIGO
Flour per barrel, 5000
Apples, Dried, per bushel, 100
Apples, Green, per bushel, 100
Peas per bushel, SOC
Butter per pound, 15M2Oc
Beef per pound 5M6c
Beeswax, per pound, 25c
Tallow, per pound, 10c
Chickens, per head 15e
Hides, Dried per ponud, loo
Hides, Green, per pound, &c
Eggs, per Dozen, loo
Finders, per bushel, S1.5O
Chestnuts, per bushcl, 200
Feathers, per pound, DOC
Wool, per pound, 4Oc
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1875-11-04
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF PICKENs.
In the Probate Court.
Mary A O'Dell, Administrators, and Perry
Cooper, administrator, plaintiffs.

vs.
Margaret NJ Looper, James O'Dell, Fred.
rick q O'Dell, Nancy O'Dell, JuliuS p
ODeil, Lawrence p. ODeIl, A NJ Neal.
Elias Il Mauldin, Andrew G wyatt and
Abner Mullinax, Defendants.
by virtue of an order in the above entitled
case all persons holding claims against the
estate of Calvin O'Del deceased, are hereby
notified that they are required to prove thsa
with the date and rank of each, before poe on
or before the first day of December, 1878. ar
de forever thereafter debarred from all heno.
fit or advantage under the decree to be rem.
dered herein.
l. II. PHILPOT,
noo ot Probate Judge.
October T. 1875.
w. e. HoLCOMBE. II. A. CHILD
MOlcOmbe az Child.
ATTORNEYS LAW
WILL PRACTICE in Circuit, Probate, and
w Trail Justice Courts of this State. All
attention. ~
Sept 10 8ly
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1875-11-04

WV Y OI|AFIL1IJJ WVe
All bought in person for this market, nt pricss
that can not be cut under
The Ladies will find my DRESS and
FANCY GOODS, especially suited to their
wants, and Gentlemen in need of CLOTHING
of the latest styles will save money by in
speoting my stock
BY strict attention to business, md with
fairness to ALL I hope to continue 10 receive
the fayors of the past.
NJ. w. FORD.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1875-11-04
Advertising Rates.

n Advertisements inserted at the rate of 81 90
per square, of (9) nine lines, OR LESS, for the
hrst insertion, and so cents for each subse-
quent insertion. .@sst
Contracts made for THREE, SIX or TWELVE
months, on favorable terms.
Advertisements not having the number of
insertions morked ON them, viii be published
until forbid and charged accordingly.
These terms are 80 simple any child may
understand them. Nine lines is square
one inch. In every instance we charge by
the space occupied, as eight or ten lines can
be made to occupy four or five squeres, as the
advertiser may wish, and is charged by the
space.
Rsy" Advertisers will please state the num-
Der of squares they wish their advertisements
mako.
R9S- Business men who advertise 70 be
benehtted, viii bear in mind that the
SENTINEL hos a large and increasing cir
culation, and is taken by tho very class of
persons whose trade they desire.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1875-11-04
REPORT.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OFFICE

SOONIf OcMMlSSlONER OFFJCE,
Pickens @. H., Nov. LIST. 1875.
10 tho Taxpayers of PickenS County:
AS your servants, wo beg leave
most respectfully to report, that in
the performance of our duty as County
Commissioners, we haIo registered,
carefully examined and approved tho
past indebtedness of,tho County to bo
as follows, viz:
Past Indebtedness of 1873, $3,362.22
Past Indebtedness of 1874, 4,137.OO
Past indeptednoss of 1873
and 1874 ,on witness pay
certificates, 4O1 .O5
Claims more than mills
of 1875, 293.59
Balance due on Poor House
farm to Nov. LIST, 1875, 1,554.55
Total indebtedness, $9,77S.4s
The assessment for 1875 is $1,475,O56
Six and one.half mills will givo
SoSOo'' pAOo.to MORO Lnan lS SUI
ficient to pay tho past Indebtedness of
the County.
In order to pay this debt of $9,778-
43, it is necessary, that the Lcgisla~
turo should pass an act providing for
special levy, to meet the same. And
in order to have this special act pass
cd, it is presumablo that tho Legisla
ture would act upon tho recommen-
dation OF your County Commissioners
together with tho corporation of
your Senator and Representative.
We desire TO serve you acceptably;
and according to your will and in-
tercst
We therefore would respectfully
ask that you Indicate to us in some
tangible form what you would have
us TO do in tho premises.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN Il. GossErr,
RoBEnr CRAIG,
GIDEON M. LYNCH,
County Commissioners
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1875-11-04

Oct II
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1875-11-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
a

Member Of our firm has just returned from
Now York where he purchased the largest stock
of General Merchandise ever brought to this
Market
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-27
WHShf1iQtO7l Notes.

WASHINGTON, May 27.-At the inter-
view between the President and the In-
dians yesterday the official report was
made by Miss Cook, niece OF the Com
missioner of Indian Affairs. This lady
performed q similar service on former
occasion, and enjoys the honor of being
the first lady reporter being Officially
employed to report the words oil the
President at the executive mansion.
o. S. Gilham has been appointed Inter-
nal Revenue Gauger in the First Dis.
trict Of Ohio, and Theodore Washburn
and William Belden in the First Missou-
ri District.
The following dismissals were made
yesterday in the First District of Illinois
Geo. A.Vergher, Geo. ii. Mueller, John c.
Loltz and Theo: Shikels, storekeepers,
J. II. Hildreth, Otto Hartung and e. +.
Culverton, Gaugers. j. W. Hafgy
Gauger in the First Ohio District, has
also been dismissed.
The Secretary of the Treasury has ap-
pointed Geo. B. Post, of New York, and
j. ID. Webster, of Illinois, a Commission
to examine and report upon the condi.
tion Of the Chicago Custom-house, it's
foundation, the material with which it is
being constructed, etc. Mr., Webster
autographed here declining the appoint
ment, and no one has yet been desig.
mated in his place.
The lawyers of L. D. Sine, of Cincin.
matt, are communicating with the au.
thorities here in reference to the action
;of the Postmaster General in stopping
sMr. Sine's mail. They intimate that
Isteps will be taken to test the constitu.
itionality of the law under which Secre-
'tary Jewell is acting.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-27
NEWS FROM THE OLD W0RLD.

PARIS, May 27.-The reconstruction of
the Committee Of Thirty was completed
by the Assembly yesterday. The Com
mittee is composed of twenty members
of all sections of the Left, four support
ers of M. WALTON and six Deputies OF the
Right. Among the members elected to-
day are NM. Waddlngton, Albert, Giery,
Simon and Christophle. The Left voted
| in the six Deputies of the Right, so that
Committee, but it is believed that the
| five will decline 10 serve. M. Gambetta
| was not elected, having Withdrawn his
name as candidate.
DUBLIN, May 27.-The Court of Com
mon Pleas, to which the appeal In the
case of the Tipperary election was re-
ferred, has unanimously decided that
the late John Mitchell was disqualified,
and that Mr.. Moore Is entitled to the
seat.
LONDON, May 27.-The Standard, com.
menting on the project of reform submit.
| ted at the meeting Of the American So
cial Science Association, in Detroit,
says: "Thinkfng Americans are CON-
PEELED to acknowledge that waste cor.
ruption and inefficiency prevail in every
branch of administration, and Ignorance
and personal worthlessness predomin.
ate in legislation; they begin to admit
sadly that grand experiment began a
year ago is a failure. Remedies must be
devised quickly if resolution and disas
ter are to be avoided. 1t is conceded on
all sides that universal suffrage, which,
however, it is now impossible to abolish
is the root of the evil"
| LONDON, May T.-The Paris CORES
pondent OF the Pail Mall Gazette says
the preponderance of the Left in the new
Committee of Thirty is due to discord II
| the Conservative ranks.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-27
Some time ago, DR.. Ducaisne, a d

Some time ago, Dr. Ducaisne, a dis
tinguished French physician, published
an article in La France on the subject OF
abstinence, in which he instances the
monks OF La Trappe as being 80 remark
able for longevity and freedom from dis
ease. 1t appears that these laborious
monks make only one meal in the twen-
ty -four hours, except from September II
to the first Saturday in Lent. This meal
Is taken at two and a-half O'Clock r. NJ,
or twelve hours after they arise froul
their short sleep; the intervening time
being spent in prayer and manual labor.
Still they work most tndustrtously, and
Indigestion or troubles of the bowels are
unknown among them. Their food con-
sists Of fifteen ounces Of bread, to which
may be added potatoes, soup in which
their Is neither grease, butter, nor oil, to
which dish of vegetables cooked in
water, gives piquancy. Meat, fish, but
ter and eggs are prohibited, and oil is
not allowed even for salad. A pint OF
cider is the only beverage. The dessert
is limited 10 some dried fruits or rad
ishes. Yet DR.. Duoaisne states that, so
far from this hard fare shortening life, 1t
IL real source Of health and l0ngiyety,
especially when accompanied by plenty
OF open air labor and pious exercises.
The brother physician OF La Grande
Trappe, during q residence Of twenty
eight years, has not known Of o case Of
apoplexy, aheurisn, dropsy, gout Of
cancer. What 10 post strange, be adds,
that THO most terrible epid9MiQs whigh
haJe Visited the county around the Alb
boy, Aays Invariably stopped At its
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-27
Governor C,srtin-EdStoriat Excursion
Military Election, ETC., etc,

Governor C,srttn-EdStoriol Excursion
Military Election, ETC., etc.
Special to the Star.
DAYTON, O., May N.-Ex-GovernoI
Curtin is expected to arrive here to-day
He will deliver the address at the deco
ration of graves at the Home next Satur
day.
The editorial excursion arrived in. this
city at noon yesterday. They came up
from Cincinnati in one hour and 80 min
utes.
Mayor Butz has determined to call a
citizens' meeting at an early day to con.
slider the propriety OF holding an old.
fashioned Fourth OF July celebration.
John M. Murphy was tried before the
Mayor yesterday on the charge of at.
tempting to kill John McGipnis, an in.
mate of the Soldiers Home, last Satur'
day night. He was held to answer the
charge in the Common Pleas Court.
The Homes Guards yesterday elected
the following officers: Captain, John A.
Miller; First Lieutenant, James q. Tur
ner; Second Lieutenant, James W. An.
derSon,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-27

A California correspondent says: 1t
is hard for a stranger to understand how
the squirrels can be such pest as they
are here. Such squirrels as were COM
mon in early times at the East csuld
easily be exterminated. But these Cali-
fornia cousins of theirs are the shrewd-
est and sauciest rodeptS in the world.
They will take possession of your door,
yard, tunnel all through it, and sit by
their holes within ten feet OF your win
dow and chatter at you. Get ready to
shoot them and they are in their; holes
like flash. You might as we'll try
to shoot meteor. Fill up their
holes, and they soon open them
again, or make others. We 60 all
over our grounds and put poison into
kill hundreds, perhaps thousands, on
each farm in this way. But still the
number does not seem to diminish. And
now man has invented an arrangement
for shooting them in their holes. Itis a
sort of torpedo with fuse. You light
the fuse and drop the torpedo into the
hole. 1t rolls down into the hsadquar-
ters of the colony. As they gather
around to examine it, it explodes and
blows them up. We have not tried this
new method, but mean to do so. If
these California squirrels were rare,
or lived remote from civilization,
like the prairie dogs, they would be
admired. They are handsome creatures,
graceful In their movements, and as they
stand straight up beside their holes, with
their fore paws folded on their breasts,
they look SO saucy and self-conscious
that you can not help being amused, NO
matter how annoyed. When our dog
"Sport' is about they will "chirp" mer-
rily until they attract his attention.
Then as he springs to catch them they
will dart into their holes. When he be-
gins to smell and scratch at the place of
disappearance they viii rush out at an
other hole a few rods distant and begin
to schirph again. So they will play with
the dog foF hours 3pr 2nd ss seen a. TO enjoy the
ca1akt Squirrel be always funswhenle
4 sss ss s g8 snS tSIAk 81 SuSs bs IS
qhick S0y them ss -
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-27

CHICAGO, May 27.-The agents of the
yarious fast freight lines held meeting
at the Grand Pacific yesterday and SUBJ
united their monthly reports. This
tmorning semi-annual meeting of the
General Freight Agents is being held at
The same place, and it is thought meas.
paying basis. A large number Of rail.
TOAD men are in the city.
The firm of g. p. Comstock and Co.,
grain dealers, suspended, having beer
unable to overcome the decline In grain
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-27
Late from AII Directions.
Specials to the Star.

Specials to the Star.
DUBUQUE, IA, May T.-The Ameri.
can and German committees, appointed
at public meetings, have failed to unite
on one day for the decoration Of soldiers
graves, and will have two observances
Of the day, the Americans taking Satur.
day and the Germans. Sunday for such
honors.
|, OMAHA, NEB., May 27.-The convicts
in the State prison at Lincoln, Nebraska,
yesterday afternoon made another dar-
ing attempt to escape. The mutineers
were again headed by the notorious Nc.
Waters, who was the leader of the
mutiny last fall. They assaulted the
guards with stones and clubs, and
threatened to kill them if they opposed
their progress out of prison. The guards
Immediately opened fire, resulting in the
killing Of McWaters, which instantly
terminated the mutiny.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-27
Accident.


COLUMBUS. o., May 27.-Four men,
George Bowen; Jerry Ryan, Albert Col
leib, and William Harmon, were killed
by the falling of a scaffold at the Central
Ohio Insane Asylum here yesterday af
ternoon. Two others, Fred. Kuntz and
Ben. Smith, were fatally injured. They
fell distance of eighttive tee5. During
the excitement consequent upon the &C
cident, q soldering pot, left behind by
some Of the timers, set fire to the roof
which, together with one of the towers
was damaged to the extent of $4,000 be
fore the flames were suppressed.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-27

The square-toed proprietor of the Bar.
A0urville Hotel Is a man who doesn't
hesitate TO denounce ingratitude and dis
honesty, and he says in card in the
4ountain Echo; "The year 1874 was
Eaaid to be very hard year. The under
Saafortunately for himself, kept board
Tng-house. There are men owing me for
What they eat during 1874 to this day. 1t
they don't pay me within three weeks
kFoq this date ! shall publish list OF
hsir nance and amount due for grub"
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-27
I1ett6.
SpecialS to the Star.

Specials to the Star.
SPRINGFIELD, o., May 27.-Mr. r. S
Spencer was thrown from his buggy in q
runaway yesterday, and his shoulder
broken.
Mr.. L. G. Bishop, of this place, has
been appointed as Naval cadet.
The annual conference Of the African
NJ. e. Church convened this morning,
Bishop Paine presiding. The attendance
is quite large, and the reports betoken q
successful years labor.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-27
the CINCINNATI STAR

day) by the STAR PUBLISHING CoMPAsY at their Office
s36 Walnut Street. Branch 0Aices 4i6 Scott Street.
Coyingou, Kyy and 90 West Washington st., Spring
held, Ohio.
Fas DAILY STAR Is served by carriers to subscribers
In the city Of Cincinnati and TO all the surrounding
cities and towns, for TEN CENTS per week. Single
age, %. Fractional parts ofa year at the rate
Ms circulation is larger than that of any other daily
paper published in the State Of Ohio. Advertising
rates for the three editions, sl0O per square, or l2
eonts per line Agate.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-27


There is now on exhibition In St.Louis
a mass OF native copper that is attra ct
ing much attention, and which will be
exhibited at the Centennial at Philade.-
phia next year. 1t was taken from
mine on Isle Royal, lake Superior, is
heart-shaped, and weighs 5000 pounds,
exceeding by nearly double the weight
Of the famous copper boulder which was
transported many years ago from the
same region 10 the Smithsonian Institu
at a cost to the Government OF $3.50. Tue
specimen exhibits the pure copper to the
eye, and contains ninety-eight per cent.
OF the. metal. 1t was taken from an an
cient mine, about seventeen feet below
the surface, and when found had evident
ly been detached from its he'd by the an
cient miners. A number Of pieces ofcUp-
per besides the mass were found, weigh
ing from an ounce to seventeen pounds.
evidently clipped by the old miners. ,
Stone hammers weighing from ten to !
thirty pounds have also been found By /
the hundred either perfect or broken from
use. To what race these ancient miners
belonged can only be conjectured. Prob
ably they, belonged TO the prehistoric
mound builders, who worked In metals
long anterior to the Indian races. At
least, numerous evidences of their occu-
pancy were discovered by the early Jes-
Tit explorers, while specimens clipped
by then, from the copper rocks have been
found scattered over nearly the whole
country.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-27
THE CINCINNATI STAR:

WEEKLY EpIrIoS, published every Thursday, by the
Star Publishing Company, and mailed, free OF post
age AT $lOOPer year ~ large eieht-page paper,
cSntanlng y columns OF reaalng mster ana Is tne
RATES OF ADvERTIsISo.15 cents per line, each nser-
ton, Agate measure. Three MONTHS l2l5 cents per
line Discount Of per cent. on n column 10 per
ADVERTISEMENTS for either WEEKIY or TRr-D must
take the run of the paper and be properly classified.
Extra displays, Special and Business Notices, will be
subject TO advance No Objectionable matter will be
admitted al any price whatever.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-27

The grasshopper Is to be utilised by
i3gpeeslng, straining and sa''ins him as
lgbSlcalor. !,
.5tSS l-<Htf =. -is.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-27

You can hardly pick Your way in the
wooqs OF Florida, just now; the black
petfies are 80 thick.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-27
THE SOUTHERN PREsBYTERIANs.

THE woMEN's CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE
UNION.
URBANA, May 27.-The Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union is holding it's an
nual convention here, Mrs. H. q. Nc
Cabe, of Delaware, presiding. Reports
have been made by delegates from nine
districts. Dr.Walden, Of Cincinnati, ad-
dressed the meeting In the First Metho-
dist Episcopal Church last evening.
BAPTIST soCIETIEs,
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 21.-The an
nual meeting Of the different societies of
the Baptist Church is in session In the
First Baptist church. Delegates are
present from all parts Of the Union, and
several from foreign missions. The Con-
ventioh received reports of the Commits
sloners on Works In Christian Lands
and the Commissioners on Finances.
Addresses were made by Rev. john
Gordon, of Chicago; Bev. W. W, Boyd,
of Boston; Rev. d. q. Henry, Of Chicago;
Hon. E. 9. Fritz, Of Boston, and others,
A special paper op Chistih1 Missions
and Edpcano9, by Rev. Afsahs Hoye5,
,. d, M MNswt9A Mass., WAS read, The
Convention VIII 20 IN session until .KEsl;
, 1875-11-15
) laap, |epeC Den.

Norpid d, Conn, 13. Nopbl. Sn
Muolup iii Die sroBe Spmnerei upn
@bipple & 6airbants ob9tbrannt. Ser
@erluit betrdst 100000.
YOusbteepFe, N..O,, IS. Nop.
Gin nDroli@ ecbcnber 6taNtSus ouf Der
r9uoiun-& iper. Sabn" ltisB Setcrn aeit
tag i'm 9nr9lti@ iiiclid BON Grii9er's
citation auf cine SerbroAene Shtens.
Die Gotpmptipe, Der Senber unO adt
leereWasgons wurben Sertriimmert, aber
Wlemono perlest. Sic YaIo9iersii9e
pnroen 6 big 7 Stunben aui9ebalten.
Iew-Dort 13. gtop. s. @ris=
poIo elm reiAer &oufmann, Mitslieb oel
Sirma s. g. G. s.. @rispolo, welber
lebten Sawlta9 nod ieiier @pbnuns il,
Der oberen @taot 9eben wolte, lit lpur=
log perlAwunoen. Cine 8elp6nung BON
$500 1T anseeieBt woroen fir Sen, tpel-
der slusfunft iiber i'm 9eben fam. Oils
man i'm 6ulcbt Iab, bate er $4,000 in
Gelo unb ioertbpolle Supelen bel Ii@.
, 1875-11-15
Guropaif.ge nabt Often.

8oicn. Die rStatieuiiden Na6r."
Idrelbeu Yor einiser s3eit lieB Der
$uplt our@ Yermittluus elmer BODICE
lteuten Bsri5nlidteit Dem oeutidcn Sat-
Jet Die Jtiidlihtnabme auf Die fatboliide
aird)e ip BreuBen anempieblen. OaS
SrgebniB oleisr Eariprad)e mar, baB
Dem GrSbiidofc 0eoobowsti Elm Sabr
itiner @tlGn9niBirafe nad9elalIen
wurpe. Der Yapt lIcb Dem &aiier
fir oielen @naoenaft uno fir Die ge9e'
bcnen Serlprc6en leincn Danf auslpre'
den. Sn ben lestcn Iassn bat man
i'm Yalitan taft Die @swibbeit erbalterl,
oaB 9eoodowsti nod eluI9c weitere
WfOnate ieluer Strafbait naA9ele9en
wsroen oIriten. Nab mnberleitiger
In9abs bat CARDINAL SeoodOwsti lclbf
I'M Nabla1nns lelner Saitselt 9ebsten.
Me:t cem gau octabirter Sorts nm
Yolen iou nod in oielem Sabre be9on'
nen werOen. Sn @an3eu ljno 9 lol'
der Sorts in Nu8iidt genommen, pon
benen 5 fur ba5 Gerrain re1tS Der
Wartbe. 4 liir oaSienise lintS oss Slut
lesbeltrmmt ltAo.
Die SeiAlasnabme oc8 Wobiliasuer.
mo9enS Der bier aufgcl0iteu Nieoerlals
jung Der SranSlSfauer 81 Iormatsn 1T
bon Der 0leglerun9. wel6e lte lelblt oers
lii9t bat, Wleoer auf9cboben woroen.
Der Wruno Oieier 9egenueriii9un9 1T
leoenfaQS in Dem umltanOe Su lua)en,
oaB ole NlcbyrlaNun9 feline Corpora
ratlOn8redte bcliet uno mitliu ibr Ser.
mO9cn ais YripatuermO9ea gu betra9'
ten 1T.
9winemanbe. Sei Dem In ben Gees
III 3asen in Der gtorOs unS Onlee
i%tatl9ebabtcn iurdtbaren Sturm lit cine
lsbr beOcutenoe ,3abl o Sdiifen uno
init oieien audi cine sroBe Wten9e Mtens
ldlen 81 @runoe 9e9an9en. Bie piel
SdIIie nnter9e9anyen ooer prad 9ewors
ben lino, miro lid wobl erlt uad lan9es
rer i3elt beraus licQ;n. Die bier an9es
fommenen ShiiIscapltane itliloern ben
Sturm geraOeSu ais entleelld. unS be-
ridten bon pielen unsladSfdlen. Die
aut ibrer 6abrt bitrber in ibrer Nahe
pallirt lino. 90 er5ablt osr Rapitan
@larfe. 61brer oes enslliden SArau>
beuoampierS n6enbam", oaB I'M &Qttes
sat in lelner 9tabe. un9efabr III Der @nt'
Iernuns elmer en9liiAen Wteile, bel elmer
furAtbaren SOe, bel iuelAer oaS Walier
in ben GGornltein ieiuNs &hifieS bin.