davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-04
Trustees Sale.

ny VIRTUE OF \ DEED or iRt9l
Is made To me rs Trustee of Edward
R0use and wife, hearing dat me i,I4 p ,'aE
of April, \. D., 1861, and recorded III b"ok
~ and folio - OF the Office OF Recorder Oh
Ohio county, State OF West Virginia,
will, Oh
Saturday. the 26th day of June
AID, 1875, at the front door OF the Court
Honse OF said county, sell al public auc-
lion, commencing al J. O'Clock J.. VI" the
following real estate, w: ...,
All that tract or parcel Otland on winch
the said Rouse now resides, Sa!d premises
Icing situated in the said county OF ONO,
with exception ri a. small part thereof
which is situated in the adjoining county
OF Brooke, said premises being bounded
and described rs follows, to-wii: Bcgl i
ming at beach, corner 10 IL
liam Brady and Jonn Sh"dsti,NS'
thence north ~, west 100 poles 10 "a
sugar tree. thence y. Il T.. - poles 10 n
beach, corner 10 said Brady, thence with
his line y. 1914 W. 80 poles To sugar anu
iron wood stump, thence ;. -, W, !,
poIrs to stake, themes. ,u's T.. % pores
Ia a sraI;c. where poplar stood, thence
with kimbcllS line =. "a l.. 10 poles 10 "
beach, thence :, l. ". 81 poles 10 ~ HIak''
near Il hickory, thence =. y W ;"i.t POI
toan elm down, thence S.DI ~ poiEN
to "A SUGAR and two iYunS, thence :. - T..
i3I. puIcs 10 an iron wood Ih'hCe - "iS
W iOl. poles TO . stake; theme" y. ~ " g;
~, poles To short creek, theme" up sitIu
creek with the several mrah"rlN iH'iy'i
3:.T'. poles to sycamore at the NOUN Oh "
nm thence y. "a l.. lH2 poles 10 Two
white walnutS, thence y. iO4 J.. i pores
TO the beginning, containing TWO hundred
and cighty-two and onc-loTlh ~ % nc! -,
more or less, being tnC same lTlrl VI l, ,ii
rs was conveyed by William Brown ana
wife to Edward Rouse, by deco bearing
date April 9Th, l-l.
Terms of sale cash ON day nl H'lc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-04
DIED.

SNITH-Thursday, the 3d inst, ut noon,
ERNEST, infant son ut J. ii. ana Ella Il.
Smith.
Funeral saturday morning, at ~ ociocN'
from the residence of parents on Fifteenth
street.
HANES-On Thursday, June Srd, ls75, at
, o'clock H. NJ, MARTtHI, wife oil tlaik
HuncS. aged 81 years.
Funeral from the residence OF her nus
band. I'll Market street, on saturday after
noon at > O'Clock. Friends OF the family
are respectfully invited to attend. Inter
mont at Greenwood cemetery.
YOUNG-Ou Thursday evening, June
/ aged ~ years.
Funeral from the residence OF his SON.
No. 1914 Wctzol street, this afternoon at =:
o'clock. Friends of the. family are IN
/ vitcd.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-04
FOR PITTSBURGH.

us REGULAR WHEELING
..Stss-=. and Pittsburgh packet NAL
II IF7's7-10- : W. Williamson. Commander;
II. e. caldwell. Clerk, leaves Wheeling
every Tuesday, Thursday and saturday, al
L o'clock "a. m. Freight received at The
wharf boat until > p. IN. every DAY
mrlUh 4. II. BDpIh Va Agents.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-04

OF which we make a Special
~. These SILKS are spun from
the finest and rureSt Enateri-
ais; are manufactured in
Lyons, and are woven by
skilled workmen, Oh looms
at their own homes, thereby
giving the Hand Loom silk Il
superiority over ail other
makes, for their richness and
durability. Prices as low as
in any city i'm The Union.
GEO. R. TAYLOR & co.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-04
FOR SALE.
TRUSTEES SARE.

ny VIRTUE OF A DEED OF Trust
X made TO me as Trustee, by John Scott
~, Z la scott his wife, in her own right
and ,I1hn scott, Trustee for Eliza scott,
ond corded in the Clerks Office OF the
Conntv Court OF Ohio county, West Nlr,
GINA in deed Of trust book NO L. pages
iCO AMI 4Gl, will, on
S"turdny the I2Ih das of June. 1872
Commencing at u o'clock a. NJ, at the ne
front door Of the Court House OF ono
county,. sell at public auction, the, north
half OF lot numbered q, situate on the cas-,
side of Main street, between Mcclure nov Nv
that part OF the city OF Wheeling known
as Moth Wheeling.
TerIls OF sale cash.
'' g. ". JEFFERS. Trustee.
Nv. MITCHELL, Auctloneer.
'naylli
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-04

PESHsYLvANIA and Ohio Republicans
drnOuuce the shadow but endorse the
substance of Cusarism. Let Republi-
can President be elected in 1876, and it
win not take quarter Of century to
convert us into an Empire.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-04
TuC WEEKLY REGISTER

l. the largest and altogether the most
complete news and family paper printed II
Wrsi VIRGINIA. II will be sent TO any adj
dress on,. wear for 500. Valuable prcml-
um> ro cluu agents and TO subscribers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-04
Our Second Stock
New Spring and
Summer Goods

Now being opened embraces
all the newest styles and de-
signs I'm Gamers Hair Suit
ingS, Plain COIored Silks,
striped and Check Silks,
PIaid Black Grenadines,
Plain BLACK Grenadines,
Mcxicana Grenadines, Side
BAND Organdies, LOmisine
Check Silks, Madras Cling
hams, Linen SuitingS, with
EmbOs Linen trimmings TO
match, Sc, &C.
GEO. R. TAYLOR & co.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-04

The government is at Long Branch.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-24
Reminded Her of Her Mother

The beggar who asked aims of a philos-
opher on tn plea that he was his brother,
counting back to Adam" and received a
penny and the kind wish tlat all the rest
of his ''brothers" would give him as much,
presumed rather too far on his relation
ship. But natural fellow feeling Is a virtue
that ought never to be smothered in the
human breast, and often 1t draws the poor
and suffering very near to us, prompting
beautiful benevolence and tender deeds.
A lady was riding in her carriage among
the mountains, when they came upon an
old woman with funny little hood on her
and staff in her hand. walking on all
alone She was neat and clean, and her
skin was soft and delicate, but her back
was oent and she was barefoot. The lady
saw she was shoeless and stopped the car
riage:
Here is some money, said the lady, in
tender tone.
'What for 7" said the woman, looking NJ
pleasantly.
"To buy shoes for your poor feet. Dc
you want pair Of shoes r
The woman laughed little low laugh,
which seemed to come from heart hlled
with simple, happy thoughts.
Don't you want pair Of shoes = asked
the lady, little hurt.
II s'pose | do, !" said the woman; "but
Mlnt think Of anybodys giving EN- to
me-"
Take this bill, please, and buy you .
pair, said the lady.
''God bless and reward you y answered
the woman, heartily.
The carriage drove on, and the lady sank
back on the seat, with tears in her eyes.
'Oh," said she, 81 thought l saw my
own mother in that dear old lady. She
had Just such a sweet face and pleasant
voice. You don't know how felt when
thought of my mother, old and feeble
walking with bare feet over the rough
rocky road.
If we all saw fathers and mothers, broth
ers and sisters, in the poor, and cold, anc
the hungry, what q world this would soor
ha
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-24

An Imperial commissioner from China
has been visiting the South lOrkshir. cul-
lIery district with a view Of examining the
most modern and powerful machinery
used in drawing coal and carrying on the
work IN connection with large cUlheries.
Ii appears that the Chinese Government
are about to open out some large coal
mines in that country. The Imperial
Commissioner was most desirous of seeing
collIery where a large quantity of water
has to be pumped, because one Of his chief
objects in visiting England was to inspect
arrangements and machinery for clearing
mines from water. Up 70 the present
time one Of the greatest difficulties which
has been met with in connection witt mi
ming operations in China has been the
large influx Of water which has been met
with, and which has stopped mining oper-
atIOns or interferred with them to a seri-
Gus extent. The commissioner was driven
to the Wath Main Colliery, at Wath-upvn-
Deane, where something like 100, 900 gal
Ions Of water per hour has to be pumped /;
the water, IT is believed, being drained
from some Of the heavily worked cOllleries
In the immediate locality. The commIs-
sioner is an accomplished Chinese scholar,
and has already spent sometime in various
parts Of Europe. 1t is believed, before
leaving England, he will give orders for q
large quantity OF mining machinery to
take out to his native country for develO-
ping mining operations there.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-24

ged him out from the cave upon the ridge
path, and then i'll deadly embrace the
two rolled down the side of the hill upon
the beach below them, each struggling
nolselessly and strenuously for the mas
| terry
Whoever and whatever his foe was Ray.
mond felt that his strength was far beyond
his own. The man did not attempt to
strike him with the knife he held in his
hand, but seemed mutely bound upon
bearing him to the boat as prisones
In moment the young ex-capitalist
discerned a peril he had not thought him
self to be menaced with-to be prisoner
of perhaps a band Of savage cannibals.
With a great effort he raised hIInself
from the tight embrace Of his enemy and
cried aloud
"Verner Percy Help help help g!
HELP n
The sound awoke all the silent echos
around and pierced the air sharply. 1t
sutficed in its object, for its utterance was
quickly answered by both Werner and
Percy, both of whom in disorder hastened
to the moonht shore, unarmed but suffici-
emily strong to aid their defecenceless com
rade.
The savage saw the movement, but as
he sprang from his captures and hurried
to the boat pushing it far out into the sea,
he developed his true character and indi-
Gated to Raymond that he was not what
he supposed him to be, for he hoarsely
calculated, in unmistakable English, the
words
Curse it foied just as | was about
to succeed" >"
Werner and Percy we're too late in reach
ing the beach to impede the progress Of
the rash boatman. They saw him gain
sufficient distance from the shore to defy
all pursuit or firearms, and then as he
was lost in the gloom they returned to
Raymond.
i ! have been rather roughly handled, "
he said to them, as he told them the entire
story of the encounter.
" He Is no savage" affirmed Werner.
" If he speaks English he is some degrad-
ed being whose hand is against even his
fellow countrymen. He must be secreted
somewhere about the island. "
" Then We can find him, said Percy.
q" But how r. returned Raymond "We
secured the island rather thoroughly and
found no trace of him"
" Yes, but a man might hide i'll a thon-
sand places. We must make close search.
Il Is probable that we may have to remain
here for weeks, months, possibly years,
and such dangerous customer as this
man evidently is, is too disagreeable
neIghbor to remain undlstIrbed to rob and
annoy us whenever he pleases.
. He has the advantage Of us-he has
our boat He cali stay or leave, as he
chooses
d" Whoever he is, OF whatever he is, "
concluded Werner, he is a customer to
get rid of, and tomorrow we must en-
deavor to trace MIN out.
And on this they sought their camp
again.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-24
CHAPTER XXVI.
again.
THE DIANA

And Evellne Berton, what of her She
had not had time to realize her true posi-
ton until after her prosecutor had left her,
and she now felt all her former courage
abandon her. The excitement had been
too great for her, and when her coarse
captOrs had left her, all her excitement
subsidized and she fell back into a chair ut
terly exhausted and almost insensible
She realized her posltion-a lone, un-
protected woman III the power of a man
whom she felt assured would hesitate at
nothing to accomplish his designs Her
father would be frantic over her departure,
and she knew that once we're public sym
pathy and attention excited in her behalf,
Eugene Faber would never relinquish her
except she consented to be his bride.
And Cecil Esmond She felt positive
that he was alive; that he had not per
lshed. Why she believed this she knew
not, but believe 1t she did, and wild de-
spairing cry issued from her lips as she
realized how impotent she was to aid him
if he was alive. She gave herself up to
q harassing woe, and wondered if there
was no means of escape.
She sat in the chair into which she had
sunk, silent and thoughtfuful until she
heard voice in the adjoining room and
distinctly heard Eugene Faber enter and
tai ie seat. Some part of the conversa-
tion she coud not hear, but the greater
POI ton of It reached her ears.
You have been watc aing since | went
away = queried Faber.
Yes, grutfiy responded Forest.
" Clostly, or have you been asleep ?"
She hasn't flown whether I've been
asleep o. not"
" Have you beard any noise =
"NO."
- Perhaps she is asleep"
g | suppose So"
=" Then we can discuss our future plans
NOW without risk of her overhearing us
You have become pretty sobber. | expect
to see you keep 'Dber until we have closed
up the business now have on hand"
"What business T.
g | will tell you. Take little nip of
brandy to sharpen your wits, and then pay
the strictest attention to me"
The desperate poured liberal potstion
from the decanter into glass, and he -
Piled
GAN right, 90 ahead with your plans. "
"In the first place." began Faber,
am out of one trouble and into another.
Sir Edwin Berton and his household are
making terrific noise over the disappear
ance of his daughter.
wen, you e4Pec.eu tnat'
es, out Oeiore long the entire detec-
tive force VIII he on the alert l did not
anticipate sucn an escapade as thls, there
tore | sm ready to own up freely, some
| what alarmed "
ihen release he glri.
cannot 40 that.
why not
ohe would dlvuige all.
Make promise not to say word
one wll not preserve silence. no
.% ou1 one pain = open 70 me; nave s'arIeo t
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-24

The DEEPEST WELL IN THE WORLD Il
about twenty miles from Berlin Is situated
the village of Sperenberg, noted for the
deepest well that ever has been sunk.
OWNS to the presence of gypsum in the To-
cality, which is at moderate distance from
the capital, it occurred to the government
authorities Of the mines to obtain supply
of rock salt With this end in view the
sinking of shaft or well l6 feet in diane
ter was commenced some five years ago,
and at depth of 270 feet the salt was
reached. The Boring was continued to the
further depth of $50 feet, the diameter Of
the bore being reduced to about Ii inches.
The operations we're subsequently prosecu-
ted by the aid Of steam until depth Of
4, 1874 feet was obtained. At this point the
boring was discontinued, the borer being
still in the salt deposits, which thus
exhibit the enormous thickness Of 2,907
feet
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-24

IfhlNlhh ihNuNlAAL INN fph n"'N"
cASro l.
Who ue, er served one year Of time
A. prentice. but, before his prime
Became a tramp, without dime'
The Blacksmith,
Who roams from Maine 70 Peak Of Pike,
With Circus Bill and BURNER Ike.
" blower" ready Tor ,triker
The Blacksmith.
Who scents strike battles from atar,
And with his hams IL always " thar,
As thick fiies round kes II t.r
The Blacksmith.
" Should auld acquaintance be forgot"
And gray haired typos have to trUt,
Their frames are filled with this same lot
Of Blaeksmiths.
II -its are filed Who nies for beer,
And NhteWAsh brush, and shouts, Here here
lm fnr the Union, every wear =
The Blacksmith
Then hummer Ike and Circus Bill
LAY on the ~hitewash with a will
The mon gulps the coated pill
The Bls ksrnith.
Before the chapel members ewes
soon SondTous things begin t" rise
Who IS il 80 much matter pies
The Blacksmith.
Who mixed Bourgeois with TIN, BREWER
'' Perhaps twas smith, he cart clear,
'' or Deafy low. they can't hear
Speaks Blacksmith.
VINO Is il bends the spaces 50
And commas files 10 make them 20
Within this tabular figure TOW
What Blacks smith
CANTo II.
Has a chap down your way 70,
Just in from Maine-Or Idaho
All ready for strike or =" blow -
Blacksmith
''unce worked for Harpers, 80 on the rmt."
Declare I'm short ~ filthy dimes
Y e. that's the subject q these rhymes
A FOrger.
RANK NJ BAkSR
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-24
CHAPTER XXVII.
THE GOLDEN ISLE.

THE GOLDEN ISLE.
"No trace of him yet r
"None."
The little party Of adventures ON the
island rested upon a point which COM
manded q full and fine view of the entire
island. Surrounding them were hills and
valleys and level table-land. They had
been seeking the thief of the night before,
nowhere had they been able to obtain a
glimpse of him. They had divided and
gone over the greater portion of the island,
and looked far out-at sea, but neither
on water or land was visible any person or
boat.
Hence the above conversation engaged
in between Percy and Werner.
at is . mystery" said the latter.
Eyes, and an apparently unfathomable
one, " returned Percy. "Can it be that the
savage or whoever he is has taken our
stores and boat and sailed away n
perhaps. If not he has secreted him
self where we shall not be able to trace him
out. As we cannot find him we must do
our best to watch for and catch him. Our
lives and property are unsafe in the pres
ence of such a man"
1HOIC 10 q SOliA hlkhOI peak OI lADu
above us, said Esmond. "Why not make
our camp there. The access to it is ex-
ceedingly difficult, and as it commands an
uninterrupted view on all sides, no one
can approach us without being seen"
"a good plan" said Werner. "lt will
serve also as fine point Of lookout for
the observation Of passing vessels"
They gained the point and found level
space entirely surrounded by boulders, af-
fOrding q means of shelter, and an excel
lent place for observation.
1--WE will make our camp here, said
Werner.
In which resolve Percy and Raymond
acquiesed.
1t was still early in the afternoon, and
although the adventurers were very much
wearied with their long tramp in search oi
t"eir pilfering enemy, the supposed Eng
lish renegade or savage, they resolved tC
go down into the valley below, and en-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-24

the coal region is caused by a want Of self
respect. The principle aim Of the miners
union has been to correct this fault. II
the miners union should be broken up, it
will result in the best and most orderly u
the miners, being driven away from the
coal region by the disorder which will fol-
low
10 BE- continued nert tCeek.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-24

THE Cotton Congress was in session at
Raleigh last week, at which . resolution
was passed, asking Congress to make
greenbacks legal tender for all dues.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-24
Additional Liability Of Stockholders
S5OO,OOO.
Bstseea Washington and Madison

PAYS interest on DEPOSITS 10 SAVINGS DEPART
MINT t the nate Il per cent pc annum the Inter
- PAYABLE tu depu>tor, on the lst q January and
July W each year
Iu TRUST DEPARTMENT Il receives Deposits for
which Urrrf issued drawing Interest At the
rate " Al pgr cent per Auuum for the tuu number ut
Isy, the money remains ceposit- Receives and
executes Trusts, invests money, takes the charge ot
business tpr Individuals, Estates, Corporations and
Societies.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-24

The following a >t of the Stockholders, and by a
provision uf the Charter they responsible for ad
ditianal amount ,-Ju the amount Of stock held by
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-24

Gen. P. X sheridan,
Saml Johnston,
n b Blackstone,
b n Denton,
DR. \. ;. Davis,
az. ; Bartlett,
JAs W Porter,
Andrew Shumaa,
John Nelson,
Jacob Butler,
r. H. Ayers,
Fred Elder,
y b. Sidway,
,aml Goldman,
WIN Il Mitchell,
James B Sullivan,
Hruitn q. Powers,
s., G.. NJ Lindgrea,
.. " Potter,
I,llc WaiNell,
Jun b. Drake,
Wn Henry smith,
s q. Lynch
" Il Arh npfermai, "
Cel. Anson stagec.
=. ClaFk, iov a City
q D SidWay, Alton, I'll
J.J. Mitchell. St Louis, No
Geo. Straut. JacksoDvle Ill
s d. Babcptk New York,
John f. Williams, n, Y.
VIM. Shepard, JerseyvIlle
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-24


"A y r.,Ih.B,b
M.r.hII Fj.II
Letter
ia Fs.te.
IN. Rice.
glIrlsr-nu.
peter Wplf
PhIlo " arher.
4 a. Rankin
Wn Mcbride
vohn rsrar
p : Peterson.
ErY " Tiltua
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-24

Written for the wosslsex.s,. Ap,oc.rs
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-24
Prom the Reporter
THE BLACKSMITH"

PRINTERS TECHNICAL rrRN pr sorcn"l
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-24

When little Johnny Pearl, who lived in
New Haven, was three years old, his faith.
er wss frequently called from home OF
business. One evening, while he was ab
sent on one Of the Journeys, which tool
him to Natchez Johnnys mother wa.
hearing his prayers, "Our Father VIM art
&c, when Johnny raised his head from it.
place on his mothers knee, ana looking Wy
earnestly into her face, said, Mamma
Johnny's tired saying our Father who ar
IN heaven; let's say our father who art II
Natche1'
, 1875-09-27
Montaa ~. September 1873.
@tdrt NibmpnD.

poIi3ei @eri9t. 6oleenbt
Jale famen porSeltern in oieIem@eri9t
CUR Werbanblung:
5bomas 8oilep, farbis, onsetlasi
cine partie Sped i'm Mertbe BON So
BON g. 5. Quinn seftoblen gu baben,
Ser SAL puroe Bis auf 9isnitos per.
f1oben.
8obert 5otuen, farbis, ansetlast bic
NeIie Matbeips auf Difentli9er Strabt
ansesriffsn uno ssi@lassn su babsn, 50
9eitroft.
Sames @utIiff, anssflast tusssn @s=
rihtsbeleioisuns, 81 9e1traft.
Milie Sbureat, angefla9t 8oubol;
BON Gais &eoforb seitObIen gu baben.
muroe l9ulbis befunoen uno auf 5 Saz
9e in Die Sail seianot.
Som Gasan, farbis, ansefla0t UNI
iduloig beiunren ben MiGis Saplo,
ansesrifien uno sei6Iasen su boben,
,purbe auf 80 Sage, bel barter @rbeit.
in Die Sail selanbt.
Dennis @raop, Sames Sbap, Sbo'
mas @raee uno Sobn Cabin, aneetlasi
ben Cornelius Grem an9esriffen uno &c.
idlassn uno Jrau Butler seiaimpf
nno miBbanbelt 5u haben, muroe big aui
nd9iten Oieniias nerl@oben, ba Die Nn=
9eflagten ni9t erI9ieuen. Sie girg'
iAatt puroe als perlufis ertldrt UNI
@erbaftsbefeble Se9en oieielben erlal=
fen.
, 1875-09-27

Ste@aftdire. Gin Mann, 9az
mems Nnoerion, tuelder einise N}eilen
Don bier pobnt, fuuroe Dor einisen Sa=
gen BON einem Manne, Namens @oams,
,pelfer Der @9wieserpater Mnberlon's
1T, sefabrlid seitoden. IS ideint, baB
Mbams einen Sap sessn NnoeriOn beste,
BON Der 3eit an, als Nnoerlon Die Sod=
ter Mbams, Dor slpei Sabrsn b%eiratbete.
8oriee Wode fubren beioe na1 &i9=
monb auf ben Martt. Auf Dem Wese
periebte Mbams ieinem S1mieseriobne
mebrere Stide, lieB ibn oarauf auf Dem
Wese liesen, uno tebrte oann surud su
Der Jrau bes Mnberion unb tbeilte ibr
nit, bab er ibrenWsann ermoroet unb ibn
auf Dem @ese liesen s%elalien babe. Sic
Gran lattelte ioiort Elm Yferb uno elite
su ibrem Manne, mel4en lie aud mitten
auf Der Cambridge, in ieinem Dilute
i1ipimmeib, fanb. Dian bra9te i'm
mad benz nddlten Sauie, unb bolte Dr.
Jrieno berbei. UNI benz unsliidli9en bic
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