davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-11-24

Many colds which people are
said to catch commence at the feet.
To keep these extremities warm,
therefore, Is to effect an assurance
against the almost interminable list
of disorders which spring out of
"slight cold" First never be tight
ly shod. Boots and shoes, when
they fit closely, press against the
foot, and prevent free circulation
of the blood. When, on the COM
trary, they do not embrace the foot
too tightly, the blood gets fair play,
and the space left between the
leather and the stockings are filed
with comfortable supply OF warm
air. The second rule Is never to
sit in damp shoes. It Is often
imagined that unless they are pos
itively wet It is not necessary 10
change them while the feet are at
rest. This is . fallacy for when
the least dampness Is absorbed into
the sole It Is attracted nearer to the
foot itself by Its own heat and
thus persperation Is dangerously
checked. Any person may prove
this by trying the experiment OF
neglecting this rule, and his feet
win become cold and damp after a
few moments, although taking off
the shoe and warming II, viii APP
pcar ouifp deV.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-11-24

Yesterday he paid it. / went to
the city, and made these purchases
they cost less than the mower you
have just bought. The rest of the
money / placed in the savings
bank"
"In your name, / supposel" said
Mr.. Giles.
"Yes, in my name," continued
Mrs. Giles, "that ! may have the
use of it when l wish. This farm
we purchased with a part of that
legacy; and hereafter l intend to
see that my rights are respected,
and my legal claims rightly ad-
justed.
And so they did.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-11-24
An Insubordinatc wife.

Mrs. TILES stood In the 'front.' yard,
hanging up her Mondays wash ;
the last piece had found its place
upon the line.
"Done at lasi," said Mrs. Giles,
speaking to herself, a habit in
which she frequently indulged.-
"Now, if dinner was out of the
way, I might have time to finish
Leonard's suit this afternoon I've
had it around so long. If 1 only
had sewing machine how much I
could accomplish" and picking
up her basket, she went into the
house. The prospect within was
not very cheering; the wash tub
to clear away and the dinner to
place upon the table. Just as she
began to lay the table, Mr.. Giles
appeared at the door and said.
"Put on an extra plate; that
man will take dinner with u.s."
Dinner was soon ready and as
soon dispatched, for ceremony was
one Of the unknown things In the
Giles family. Mr.. Giles and the
stranger retired to the sitting room
to discuss the merits of a new
reaper and mower, while Mrs. Giles
remained and cleared away the
dinner table. When she had finish
ed and made herself ready for the
afternoon, she went into the sitting
room. Mr.. Giles was saying: eff
you have anything new and better,
anything that will make work
easier and do more of it, I'm your
man I'm in favor of all machin-
cry that viii tighten work for man.
Why, bless you, just look around
my farm; it's run by machinery"
"Profltablei Certainly" replied
he, to an interrogation from the
stranger. "Money in the bank" he
added, never emitting an occasion
of mentioning small deposit he
had in the city bank.
The stranger was gone at last,
and Mrs. Giles sat down with weary
limbs and aching shoulder to finish
a suit of clothes she was making
for her eldest son, a lad of fifteen,
Slowly and wearily the needle went
In and out stitch after stitch was
taken, but to little purpose; II did
seem as if she never would come to
the last. But IL stitching progress
ed slowly, her thoughts few fast
enough. The last words Of hei
husband fingered in her mind, and
again and again they recurred tc
|
her.
ayes, men can have their bur-
dens lightened, but poor womer
may drudge. Every year Giles
has added something new to his
farming implements, while l have
to plod along with hardly sufficient
utensils to cook decent dinner
an cid stove without a boiler Of
whole gridiron, and a cracked door
No wonder I can't bake q loaf o
bread decently. Then here l hav'
to sit and stitch for week on Thu
suit, when two hours on mach'n'
would complete IT,"
II Is needless to record al o
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-11-24
Old Memories.

OiN nucHmOEhess
Old memories old memories
What precious things they are.
How close they cling around our hearts,
How dearly cherished there.
How often we will cast aside
The cup of promised bliss,
And gladly turn us TO the past,
As fruught with happiness.
Old memories old memories
Oh, how they stir the heart,
How oft the smile will part the lips;
As memory, faithful to her start,
Brings other scenes again,
In all their very truthfulness.
OF pleasure or of pain.
Oh who would lose the memory
or childhood's carly day
Would wipe mothers tenderness,
A fathers care away,
A dear brothers earnest love,
A gentle sisters smile,
The Joyous friends of early youth,
When life was glad the while!
oh, who would roll the Lethean wave
Above the early youth,
When earthly light seemed all undimmed,
And all unsullied truth!
Nay nay amid life's la.o- scenes,
Amid its cares and tears,
There are green spots to which we turn,
Through all our after days.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-11-24
Fall and Winter Care Of stock


Under the system followed by
some farmers nearly all the growth
of grain in weight made by the
cattle is during the summer months,
they being so poorly fed and cared
for during winter as to grow but
little, if any, and, it is not uncom-
mon to have both young and full
grown cattle weigh less in April
than they did in October. When
grass comes in the spring some
weeks time pass before the former
state of health and flesh is regain
ed, so that five months out Of the
twelve not unfrequently is the
time in which flesh is added. This,
of course, is very Improbable
management, and now is a good
time to make preparation to pre-
vent any approach to it.
II supplied with an abundance
of good food, q healthful animal
will not seriously suffer from ex-
posure to extreme cold, and will
even show comparatively little bad
effects from exposure to storms OF
cold rains or snow. But this is
expensive work. The animal must
keep itself warm in some way, and
must get dry If not kept dry. II
comfortable shelter does not keep
it warm and dry, it must consume
more food to supply the extra heat,
and if this food is not supplied, the
animal must draw on the store of
fat it has laid up in the past.
1t is entirely possible to keep
domestic animals too warm in win
ter; it is quite common, in the at
tempt to keep them warm, to in
jure them by confining them in
badly ventilated stables or sheds.
Neither of these abuses makes it
advisable to go to the other ex-
treme and give insufficient shelter.
A common mistake, we think, is in
neglecting cattle in the fall, allow
ing them to lose flesh before giving
them grain or shelter. @
1t is not necessary to have ex-
pensive buildings. Even straw
covered shed or stable, which can
be made in day and with very
little expenditure of money, will
keep cattle dry and warm. Neith-
ed is it necessary to feed extrava-
gantly, but enough should be given
to make up for depreciation in
value of the grass by frost or
drought.
1t is coming to be generally re-
cognized that it does not pay to
allow young plants or animals to
receive a check to their growth, if
this can be avoided; SO 1t Is un-
wise to allow loss of the gain
made during the summer by lack
of care or food in fall or winter
Western Rural.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-11-24
ADVERTISING RATES.
one two ,G5. q Z. s ,es. ,1.s ,a.: ,a. ~ o., ,,s

=, business Cards, Ons year, one dollar for every
line.
Local Notices, ten cents per line each insertion,
and all notices continued for three months OF
longer, discount Of IS per cent.
Advertisements unaccompanied by written or
verbal directions will be published three months
Advertisements. under contract, ordered out be-
fore expiration OF time, will be charged full rates
No paper discontinued until all arrearages are
paid, except at the option Of the publisher.
Transient advertisements must be paid in ad-
vance.
BS- Terms. CASH. payable quarterly.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-09-29
NEW YORK.
ONE PRICE 70 49,! WEEKLY AND DAILY rohs. 3,

TIME APPROACH OF TIE pRpc, 3
j Dental election gives nnusua .ii 3.
portance to the events and deva,.ss 81
ments Of 1875. We shall endearsos.s ! SS
describe them fully, faithfully ~
fearfully. I 4 -'ss 81
The Weekly Sun has now attain.l u
circulation of over seventy tllous,ssss
copies. It's readers are found in 49, ~.
State and Territory, and its amir,
well known to the public. Wa iii, Nc
not only enileavor to keep it faliv 4 & 4
to the old standard, Int to imptore Nh II
add to its variety and power. n
The Weekly Sun will continue Is 81
a thorough newspaper. All tllo nes IS }
of the day will be found in it, bnilss y
sed when unimportant, at full lens,l I
when Of moment, and always, Ne tr sss
treated in a clear, interested mud h. j
structive manner.
1t is our aim to make the Weetlv
Sun thc best family newspapers il Il.
world. 1t will he full OF entertain;ns
and appropriate reading Of every mi M q
but will reprint nothing to offeDslihs
the most scrupulous and delicate iasis \
TT will always contain the mort jnf.,.
csting stories and romances Of tie An, &
carefully selected and legibly plinted''
The Agricultural Department Is &
prominent feature in the Weekly Sus.
and its articles will always BE- fond
fresh and useful to the farmer.
The number Of men independent Il.
politics is increasing, and the Weekly
Sun is their paper especially. ltibe.
longs to no party, and ol,eys no aicta.
ton. contending for principle, and ~
the election of the best men. ltcspo.
SEES the corruption that disgraces lin.
country and threatens the 0verthfOv!
of republican institutions. II has M
fear of knaves, and seeks no favor
fran their supporters.
The markets Of every kind ana tha8
fashions are regularly reported ID its
columns. 81 y
The price of the Weekly sun IL
one dollar a year for a sheet If riehtI
pages. and fifty. six columns. As Asis'
barely pays the expenses Of paper AL
printing, we are not able to make M
discount or allow any premium fos
friends who may make special efoit,|
to extend its circulation. Under sttei
new law, which requires payment sn(.
postage in advance, one dollar q rem.
with twenty cents the cost Of prepaid
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-09-29
sTHE WORLD AND IT'S work.

Those of our Democratic friends who
desire to subscribe for q New York
Paper will find none that equals The
World in ability, or that SO fearlessly
and clearly advocates Democratic
principles. In the news from all parts
Of the world, it is complete, and It's
editorials OH all subjects are vigorous
and logical. To the farmer it is IN
valuable: teaches him many things
that tend to promote his best interests
which he sorely needs his eyes opened
to. The World is now doing great
work in behalf at the Democratic party,
aud should be fully sustained. Il sing-
hamton Leader.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-09-29
TILE WEEKLY TIMES

Is devoted to the Discussion of Topics
Of vital Importance to the interest of
the Gulf States; contains a carefully
prepared compendium of the News OF
eaci, week original and selected. Lit
erary and miscellaneous reading mat
ter, Tales, Poetry, Correspondence
from all parts of the country and
abroad, with a complete resume OF the
New Orleans Markets, etc.
TERMS:
Per annum, .--......... Three Dollars
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-09-29
N E w II % w N !

THIS THOROUGH "a
i bred Stallion will HE1SN -
make the Spring sea- Ply NI
son in and around -sAssAss=,seait-
ALEXANDRIA. He will be allowed
to some Mares, by the season, at SIS
cash, or S25 payable on the LIST of o.
tober next Note in every instance to
accompany mare. All possible care
will be taken to prevent accidents, but
will not be responsible for any that
may occur.
NENT0WN WAS SIRED BY
NEW lUN IN Imp. Knight of
st. George, his dam was by Zenith,
who was by American Eclipse. Sec
ond dam by Eaglette, by Grey Eagle.
Third dam by Tiger, who was by
Cooks Whip. Fourth dam Lady Robin
by Robin Gray, son OF Royalist. Lady
Robin was the grand Gam of Picayune,
who was the dam of Doubloon, Florin,
Louis Dor, Miss Darby and several
Others. Lady Robins sire was the
G G G sire of Lexington, on the dam
side. Fifth dam by Quicksilver. Sixth
dam by old Cellar.
NEWTOWN is a grey, 16 hands
high, 10 years old, and one of the finest
looking horses to be found anywhere.
S. CULLEN.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-09-29

We have no travelling agents. Srcci
men copies, posters, etc, sent free. When.
ever and wherever desired Address all
orders and Letters to
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-09-29

4 DvERTIsING: Cheap: Good sYs.
N TEMArIc.-All persons who contem-
plate making contracts with newspapers
for the insertion of advertisements, should
send IS Cents to Geo. P. Rowell 4, Co, Al
Park Row, New York, for their PAM
PHLET-BOOK (ninety seventh edition.
containing lists Of over 1000 newspapers
and estimates, showing the cost. Adver-
tisemellts taken for leading papers in many
States at tremendous reduction from
ublisher's rates. GET THE Book.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-09-29
1879. ST.
The New York World.
The Democratic Paper Of New York
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST

THE CHEAPEST AND BESl'
THE POSTAGE PREPAID BY US.
Weekly World, One Year, One Dollar.
An extra copy TO getter np,of clnh of ten.
The Semi-Weekly to getter up Of club OF
twenty.
The Daily to getter-up of .club Of fifty.
1 IL THE NEWS OF THE PAST
~ seven days is given in the weekly
edition Of the World (We1nesday'sh
which contains, in addition to the
news, many special features prepared
expressly for it. Tie Grange depart
ment gives each week the latest tews
Of the order and Of the Patrons. The
agricultural department. presents the
latest experiments and experiences OF
practical cnlturists, full reports of the
Farmers Club Of the American Insti-
.tute, letters from practical farmers,
and interesting discussions of protita-
sle farming. The page for the family
furnishes interest and amusement for
the firesi,lc during the long winter eve
nings. Fnl! and trustworthy live
stock country produce, and general
produce market reports show the state
of trade.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-09-29

Is artistically flushed in thirteen col
ors and is undoubtedly the most desi-
rable chrome ever offered as a pre-
MUM. Single copies oft sell at SO 90
We have at a great outlay secured the
exclusive control and sale Of it, and
therefore are enabled to present it to
our patrons as above.
The enquirer still stands pre-emi-
nent as tirst class Newspaper. Its
various departments allotted to
Editorials, Agriculture, Correspond
ence, Humorous, Poetry, Tel
egrapLic and Gene
raj News.
All give evidence OF the care and pains
taken to supply its readers with ALI
THE NEWS and variety Of reading
that cannot fail to interest each and
every member of the household. Snb.
scribe through our agents or send di.
rect to ne.
We desire an agent at every Post
Office, and where none are yet appoin-
ted, let some Of our friends apply fol
the agency. Address,
FARAN& MCLEAN, Publishers,
Cincinnati, O
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-09-29
Good Tea at Last

TF YOU WANT GOOD TEA SEND
i your name and address to t h e
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-09-29

e. Ia goo PER DAY: AGENTS
pa w QIU wanted. All classes of
working people of both sexes, young
and old, make more money at work for
MS, in their own localities, during their
spare moments, or all the time, than at
any thing else. We offer employment
that will pay handsomely for every
hours work. Full particulars, terms,
&C., sent free. Send US your address
at once. Don't delay. Now is the
time. Don't look for work or business
elsewhere, until you have learned what
we offer. G. STINsoN & Co., Portland,
Maiue.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-09-29
THE SEMI WEEKiT, ONE YEAR, TWO D0LLAI

An extra copy to getter-up of club of ten.
The Daily to getter-np of club of TWEEN
ty-fve.
The Semi Weekly Tuesdays and
Fridays) contains all the contents Of
the Weekly, one or two tirst-rate Nov
ella during the year, and all the cream
of the daily Void.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-09-29
BIackwood's Edinburgh Magazine.
ITgRMs-pAYsBLE S7RlCTLYlNADFlECJI

ERMS-pAYaBLE STRlC1LYlNl DvANCb1s
For any one of the Reviews, per an,
MUM :. ......1S ~ ~
For any two of tho Reviews. 80. " "
For any three Of tho Reviews. 10 w
For ali four Of the Reviews III o. /
For Blackwood's Magazine o.
For Blackwood and one Review "
For Blackwood aud any two of the I
Reviews .................... ..... Iv "
For Blackw00d aud three Of the Rc
views .......... ...... 80. y y :
For Blackwood and the four Re
views .. ). j. 5. ;. ~ u d
n The Postage will be prepaid bys
the publishers without charge to tue
subscriber, only on the express cond!-s
ton that subscriptions are paid invati. !
ably in advance ut the commencement
Of each year.
CLUBS.
A discount Of twenty per cent. viii oss
allowed to Clubs Of four or more persopsy
Thus, four copies Of Blackwood or 81 aesHs
Review, will be sent to one addrchs e 6
$3.50 Four copies Of the four Reyisss
and Blackwood, for sac, and so on - !.
Clubs Of ten or more persons. q copy gnu
to the getter.np of the Club, in addition Ne
the above discount
PREMIUMS TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS
New subscribers (apply ing early )fof VI ~
year 1875 may have, without charge - " 81
numbers for the last quarter Of Ios!.sg
snch Periodicals as they may sursesss
| for. Or instead, new Subscribers 60 -
two, three or fonr of the above Pcrin Y "a
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-09-29
A THOROUGH NEWSPAPER.

The World, in point IF ability. en-
terprise and influence, stands at The
head of the Democratic press i'll this
country.- Manchester Union.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-09-29
The New Orleans Times.
LEADING JOURNAL OF THE SOUTH
OFFICE:
| 70. carr S2WEKz, =.
Published Every Morning and Every Eve.
ming, Except Sunday
Evening.

TINE TIMES Is AN INDEPEN.
/ dent Journal, pledged to no party
or cliQues. Devoted to Literature and
General News, the Discussion of State
and National Topics, the Welfare OF
the Planting Interest, the Progrcss'of
Southern Commerce, and the Regeuer-
alton Of Prosperity in the Southern
States. The Times has larger daily
circulation and offers far superior ad-
yantases to advertisers than any other
Journal in the South. The Times is
the only paper published in New Or
leans OIL Monday morning. Its circu-
lation on that day exceeds that of any
other day save Sunday, and it there
FIRE commends itself largely to the no.
.,ice of the advertising community
Encouraged by the liberal support OF
the Times the Management have made
ample arrangements for its further inn
provement Will, view to making it.,
in every respect, the First Family
Newspaper IN the South.
Terms of the Daily:
Half yearly .-..-----......--. w
Quarterly . ou
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-09-29
TIE WORLD.

IS aoda,1 RO1r, -AcAU yUz,l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-07-08
Die 0emofrattIdJe Gcnpenttot
Ontf Nfiftsfesnf0.

ct. g ait |, Z. SUli.-Dte ber1ofratii1e
StautS GonuentiOn, Die beute bier taste,
nabm folgenbe Seldliiiie an:
1. Die 9meuoementS 5llr Contribution
baben fiir imnler bic Sflaperei uuo Die
Sample nm bieielben aufseboben. 9ieielben
miilien BON alien Yarteien aetreu angenonz
men uub gebalen merben.
2. Bic gtattonalregterltng 1T in ibrer
Wta6t besren5t, innerbalb ibrer Spbare 1T
iie auein maB9ebeno, rpdbrenb bic groBeMaiie
Der Solf8re6te ibre Siherbeit in ben Staaten
unb benz Solfe ielbft fiuDen mug.
8. Seoem Serlud)e, Die Sreibeit Der YreiIe
bes 2auoes su belAranfen, mii1en mir entge,
gentreten.
a. sSir finb fir Die 9siidfebr sur 'Surt=
gelbmGbrung.
5. Sin @inganss. 3outarift nit ebrens
batter AOmintfiration, nt4t fir BrotettiOu.
Seine Sbeilbaberihaft Der Re9ierun9 nit
prote9irten MonopOlen.
6. @leibe uuo 9erehte Suitis fiir QGe,
feline particle Gsiessebung, feine particle
Selteueruns.
Z. Sreie unb einbeitlide acciie @ejete,
feline 9urusseieee.
s. SfitStelle Serantportlidfeit nit perz
ldGrIetn uno belieren @ipik uno Grimiual-
5eilmitteln; groBteS Sefouomie in alien Sifent.
lt6en lngele9enbeiten.
9. Die am Huber befinblid]e Bartei lit fir
bic abmtniitratiou ber 8egiernng, 10 lame
fe in @a4t ii, pcrautpOrtlia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-07-08
gtiae stbamg Der Strdenifubls
Wtietber ocr @lpmotttb=sstrd)e.
= 8eed)er'S S9Iatr atf $780,.
AAn naaEGAH

gfew= orf, 7. Snli. - Sente fanb
einc 5ablretb beiu6te Geriammlung Der Sn=
baber Don airfenltiiblen Der Ylpnloutbtir6e
itatt. t6r. s. y. 6uthinion fiibrte ben Sor=
iis unb iagte, Die Sibung lei suiammenbe,
rufen morOen, Inn Die Scage Der Salairsz
@rb0bung bon Seed)er 5u pcntiliren. Sr.
Senrp g&. Gage iteiIte bararf ben 9lntrag,
bas @ebalt hires BaitorS BON $4,000 auf
100000 gu erb0ben. 5r. 81. gS. 0tapmOnO
erhOb iid unO tabelte in idarfer gSeiie baS
Sorgeben Der Yreiie unO oas Snteroiews@es
ifdft. 6r. 9. 8. gSbite iprad su @uniten
Der 9eiolutiOn. ST iagte, Die 0iitglteoer Der
9lpmoutb. Stride bdtten weOer oas fildli4e
llnteriufungS .@omite, nod Die @ei9wores
men Oes @eridt8 gu bceinfluiien geiuGt. Sett
crit iei ibre 3eit gefOntmen uno lie pOaten
Der ssslt iett Ssi9sH, bab iie @tiaionen an=
wenOen f0nnten, nm Die llnidulo ihreS Baz
ltor5 81 pertbeioigen. Ser Sntra9 tpuroe
einitinmlg angenomn1en, fetne etn6tge
Stimme 0agcgen. Gs beibt, baB oteie enorme
@ebaltsz z@rb6buug MIR fir btce8 etne Sabr
sclte, I'M Die furAtbaren @crt9tsfoiteu 5u
beden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-07-08
0aberes ilber ocn WcrS in
Scr0ftfDfs

ceramic IN, 8enni., 6. Suli. - Sin
lunger Wiann, Namens Sranf 0Oub, murOe
bon ieinem &ameraoen, Hamens gSater
Sbtttader, ,getern nit einem SdldfltermeIer
in ben llnterleib geifofen. Dies ereignete
lid1 auf offener StraBe in Der @e9eno bon
Soone Sta, tnapelder Der Mi0roer unb iein
Spfer etne 3eit lang gemobnt baben. 0ouo
rnb gSblttafer maren 5tpar CUTE &ameraoen,
aber Selbe beuarben it6 Inn Die 9anb eines
1ungen Srauen5lmmers, 9famen8 Otcgtas
mara, Der beionoerS Der W0roer iebr ergeben
mar. gle begegneten itd) 9ta6nltttagS unb
lleBen iidl in einen Bortme1iel eiu, III mel
dem Der Name bes iungen SrauenSimmers
lebr oft ertpabnt ipuroe. Soub ertldrte, er
merbe iie iuegfiihren uno alleu ieiuer Heben=
bublern Oas ytad]ieben laiien. 0ariber erz
9rtmn1te gSbttafer 10, baB er mad 0aus
etlte, fi6 nit etnem S6lGGtermeier belpaffz
nete, oas ec III lelnem Stlefel uerltedte llno
it'd oernaB, er tuerbe bas 2eben bes Sranf
Souo nebnel, iobalb er ibm mleber 3u @es
ltAte fomme. 2lbenb8 trafen iie fi1 III Der
gSaibbnrnitrabe unS 8bittader itieB iofort
iein Dteiier benz 0oub in oeu 2tib uno lief
oauon, mdbrenb 0ouo, oem Die giugetpeioe
berauS9etreten maren, in Der StraBe llegen
blteb. Gr itarb gegen Dtitternadt. Der
WtOroer fob na9 ben benafbarteH @dloern,
wuroe leoof) bon Der 8eu0lferung ponBoone.
Sia bitig perfolgt, Die en- masse au8qeriidt
mar, Inn 6eblago auf Den Di0roer Su balten.
Sene 2eute bur6iudten iebe8 Sar8 un0 ieoen
gStnfel in Der @egenb, jebof, pergebens.
5eute Mlorgen aber wuroe ber Sliid)tlin9 in
gteipton- @entre, ettpa Ofetlen Don bier ent=
ternt, gefan9en uno mad Der Staot 5llriidges
bra6t. ST bate beute Na9mittag Elm Sors
berb0r Dor Ntanor Wc&une unb puree Der
llnteriudungsbaft iiberuieien, nm ieinen
Yro5eb, Der i'm nGd1fen @eri6ts Sermin
IN 9Silfcsbarre fattfinben piro, ab5ulpar,
ten.