davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-04-10

Inc days "rc getting longer now, and
there is less activity and hustle than usual
IN our jolly old burg. The principal b,,bi-
ness done by our leading merchants is I'm
the nature Of advances to farmers, scc,red
by liens on their crops. The liquor dealSr.
g 8KYsl} Is ssy hrsigsss ri sfg and 'ts
monopoly Of the steps leading into the
Court House Square, exc out living by the
occasional sale OF ginger cake or q int Iof
peanuts. Our county officers scent to be
the hapriest set of fellows i'll town, nhd
daily illustrate their love of the Italian
dolce far niente, by lolling about from, one
o ice to another. Occasionally they rsg4le
each ahSV with bits of history from their
past lies, anas. prophecy or tue MS to w. ~
,abs. fp:nre. will
Wa,la-.
Is. from Aladdi,s Lamp, which makes the
said G. Il. sriile most blandly ut times, and
wish for Spring to last always, 80 that the
said Wahlers could continue to find time 10
read and smoke one cent cl,croots. Both bf
these gentlemen arc single, and are exccdl-
ingly sentimental in Spring time. llcrmaJn
sighs,
'Tl# !ssur oqtigsaaSsijons run to wasts,
|A RI SSc, u D II
willie Ills employer, more joyful, c1claimst
"Oh love! no haitian: of earth thou art
An unseen seraph, believe i'll thee"
And in the same Court House Square, bit
in another office, the tctlium of the dull
hours is whiletl away in the song '.Fill III,
the goblet again." etc.
Van Tas+el can be sscn PLAYING with his
dog Fido, while Livingston and Lawtoi,
fapnan' nanny lssf sis slesc by trying to e'"cat
TIER tongues to pronounce tic word IIocb
MISUNDERSTANDING Observation-Disclosures.
Thus tho days arc spent now hy our-oa1
cers. When they get to work again we vii
inform tic readers Of the News & TIMES. |
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-04-10

r. .EGLy hrs CEA-It. gAIT
Eso1!hth III thee Sc nee l tldg 4f stlhs alloQl TTps
Iees, ,Aiefd IhEtha Gom h1issiofar'si 6fiiGc
6a''sfohaay aaaa, MI. tJdhaH: Pill
lips pistol went off accidentally. No
ohs k5Gsve. II eQcs3ps q 3 Z SAS nes II +
ssfTe Ustees from EBranchviale;y who
got unnecessarily scared at the smell
of powder, md FlgdHgd dafg anrtggig
jumping through tie ,WSiinndf6w. III Ms.
John u q Phillips laughed heartily at the;
innocent amusement afforded J y the
spraincl anclc Trustee.
feR!sa5o .'A4ItI 4 AFTQHcEt. Il q i..3
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-04-10

prougHt bcIore .. S. Commissioner Bull for
examination, on charge of violating the
Internal Revenue Laws After fi!lland i'm
partial investigation of the matter by the
Commissioners, the chargers we're answ cred
and the prisoners discharged.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-04-10

!. q y u NSERH. ,2T TI5lAG
D M,Gseeyllssy eyshlspss,A1a hps A1akceph ,e.s # rrsppolns pll
over Mr.. Ness'hstote,0%S1llNet he .sqga
be found at all timeJHl ysw4eept %bsno ON
professional visits. See his caes1] s1 il
tels lassps Dr. Rallssy Ras1 Rgap1n n9qSz nova
cd his family short distance over the
Rail Poad, which will not Interfere
with his professional business Hiin ftliia
town and vicihitA A!5GaiRaAIsa{f f1utrNMiAhA 1.ldtr NJ
VaseRStDfs Gill 1sdetasa I pF6mptE SO!
tention.
,hssaiaousma yTiaid yIov ,0Ti
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-04-10

Miss Amlabilty-John, if marry you,
do you pronaise that you will never speak
unkindly to me-?
Honest ohn-No, my sweet, shall hf.
ways speak TO you gently, and do all l Gan
to make you happy.
Miss Aminbility-It would kill meI,o
have you snap at me. l think that husband
and wife should never be anything else Bit
love to each other.
Tonest John-So do J, and nothing vots,a
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-10
THE CARNIVAL IN GALVESTON.

GALVESTON, Feb 9.-Yesterday being clear
and pleasant, every incoming train was crowd
ed with visitors to NIardi-Gras but this
morning the weather changed and rain began
to fall. The first of the programme, the boat
races, were postponed on account Of the rain.
but nothing else was left out. At ~ o'clock
the military companies, the fire brigade, the
butcher phalanx, the Pelican and other clubs
formed and paraded to Broadway, where they
were inspected by" his Royal Highness and
Prime Minister. The procession was nearly
mile in length, and quite imposing.
At T. NJ the Knights, as per programme.
assembled and formed the procession, which
was composed of fourteen cars, four band
wagons and fourteen other wagons, with ban
ners and Illuminated tripods forming, in all,
the grandest and largest turnout ever yet pre-
scented in this city. The buildings on the
principal streets along the route of the process
sion were brilliantly illuminated and festooned,
and the streets Were crowded with sight-seers.
The first Car represented his Royal High
ness, King Menus, on his throne
The second represented Cybil and her
train.
The third represented Bacchus going forth
to conquer the Indus.
The fourth-Oceanus and the Sirens
The flfth-Hercules and the Heroes.
Sixth-The Triumph of Neptune and Am
phitrite.
Seventh-Apollo Growing the MUSES..
Eighth-Pluto and Proserpine.
Min h-Peace and its Blessings
Tenth-Death Conducting Mercury to the
Lower Regions.
Eleventh Car led by Zephyr and
Flora.
Twelfth-Death returning Eurydice to Of
fee.
Thirteenth and the FORCES.
Fourteenth throne of Jupiter
The procession marched to the fremont
Opera House, where the tableaux were ex-
hibited. Many visitors from Missouri, Kan
sas, Colorado, Louisiana and other States
witnessed the procession.
The boat races will come off tomorrow
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-10
The Result Of the Democratic Vic.
tOrinS''

1t is worthy of spt ciai remark that every
" Democratic victory that has been gained,
North or South, since the close of the rebel
lion, has been virtually a triumph of the pro-
rebel element of that party. The first out
and-out Democratic victory after the war was
won in Georgia, where, soon after, Alexander
H. Stephens, the Vice President of the
Southern Confederacy, was elected to Con-
gress, and Gordon, rebel General chosen
United States Senator. The next important
Democratic victory was in Connecticut, two
years ago, followed last year by the election
of Eaton. an outspoken Copperhead, to the
Federal Senate
As the result of Democratic victories last
fall, besides the election to the lower House
Of Congress of quite flock of men who were
either rebels or sympathizers with the rebel
lion, three of this style of "patriots have
recently been chosen United States Senators,
namely Cockrell, rebel general, from Mis-
souri, Herman, bitter Copperhead, from
New York 10 Mcdonald, another bitter
Copperhead, from Indiana.
At this rate, how long will it be before the
Democracy will convert the United States
Congress into the Congress of the "Con-
federate States In the Tennessee Legis-
lature, yesterday, even jeff. Davis was among
those voted for for United States Senator
Chicago Journal
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-10
STILL ANOTHER MURDER.
The Pistol Tells its Tale.

About half-past o'clock last evening al
Italian named Miguel Monicha, aged % years
was shot in the right breast, just below tn,
nipple. The shooting occurred on the cor
ner of Rampant and Dumaine streets. TIL,
supposed murderer is one Guisseppee, al
Italian, who keeps fruit store on the corner
Of Frenchmen and Robertson streets
He is about five feet ten inches in height
Of dark complexion and stout build-no whis
kers; had on at time of killing, dark telt hat
and carried an umbrella in his hand and a
horse-pistol in his possession. After the
shooting, the man who is suspected Of the
murder walked down Rampant street with
| the pistol in his hand and succeeded in max
ing good his escape.
Officer J. E. Hutson. of the Fifth Precinct
Station, who was at the time passing in the
Rampant street car, going from duty to his
home, heard the report OF the pistol; he was
then about three blocks from the scene of
action, but on arriving at the corner of Du-
maine and Rampant streets and seeing an
unusual crowd collected there, he got out of
the car and inquired into the affair.
The officer found DR.. Castellanos on the
spot, who was at that time examining the
wound of the victim. \ ,arge-sized horse
pistol was taken from the person of the de-
ceased, but being loaded was sufficient evil
dence to prove that the dead man had not
taken his own life. The pistol was found by
Dr.. Castellanos and given to Officer Hutson,
who Immediately took it to the Third Pre-
cinct Station.
Officer Hutson, by his energy. obtained the
names Of the following men, who were wit
nesses to the shooting: jean Pilsoll, No. 151
Dumaine street; DR.. Castellanos, Orleans,
between Burgundy and Dauphine; A. A.
Peigeoux, 259 Ursulines street; st. G. Marti.
nez, 204 Rampant street; G. Couvertie, 50
Burgundy street, and Francois Dominique,
corner Of Dauphine and Barracks streets
The deceased resides at the corner of
Frenchmen and Goodchildren streets, and is
a man of apparently 2s or 30 years of age
He Is an Italian by birth, and deals in fruit
The deceased is quite fine looking man, and
from all appearances one who was accustom-
ed to earn living from hard work. The
appearance OF the wound went to show that
internal hemorrhage had taken place, which
caused almost instantaneous death.
The body is now lying at the Third Pre-
cinct Station, awaiting the coroner's verdict
Capt. Montamat Immediately telegraphed to
Capt. Joseph Of the Fifth Precinct Station,
requesting him to arrest the supposed muir
derer, but up to the time of going to press
the man who committed the deed has eluded
the vigilance Of the police who are now after
him.
The cause Of the difficulty between the
two men could not be ascertained, as the man |
who was shot was unable to speak when as !
sistance came to his relief And thus ends |
another mysterious murder which remains to
be solved only by the hand of Divine Provi- |
dence, that sooner or later points out the |
guilty one
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-10
PRICE-FIVE CENTS.

Nounon, costumer of the Royal Opera, Paris,
and were true to the time and characters repre-
scented, while brilliant lights showed them to
the best advantage
After the procession, Memphii gave series
OF splendid tableaux at the new Memphis
Iheater to their invited guests. representing
the "Inumphs OF Christianity; Retrospect or
Columbus Witnessing the Immortal Events of
His Heroic Life, and the "Victors and the
Vanquished; or, Ferdinand and Isabella After
the Defeat of the Moors;" the whole being q
grouping of the different characters in the
above tableaux on the stage, under brilliant
particolored lights.
After the tableaux followed magnificent
dress ball Mt the theater, and masked balls at
the different halls throughout the city. With
these closed the Carnival of 1875, without a
single accident or incident to mar its har-
mony, and one that has never been surpassed
in magniticence
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-10
ALMOST A RIOT.
The Peelers Rescue their Lost Honors.

About As yesterday a man named Jear
Marie Guelle, a razor and knife grinder, wa.
parading the streets in the guise of the noble
| (O Phil Sheridan, having written upon
his back the acknowledgements words,
'Im not afraid" he had with him Spring
field breech-loading rifle, which was looked
upon by the faithful peelers as property
probably stolen from the State of Louisiana,
perhaps taken in the gallant fight made by
the peelers on the 18th of September last.
The rife was of the model of 1870, caliber
so, and marked on the butt-plate L. N. G.,
and also had in his possession one cartridge
box with sixty rounds of ammunition con-
tanned therein, which was marked NJ. B.
metropolitan Brigade). The vigilant officers
rushed Immediately upon the man, who had
in his possession a relic that gave evidence of
their lost valor, when a general rush was
made by the citizens to rescue the prisoner
Capt. Flanagan, of the First Precinct Sta
ton, and Special Smith then appealed to
Capt. McGloin to assist them in doing their
duty, which he and Mr.. Golding did to the
best Of their ability, and succeeded in taking
the prisoner to the First Precinct, where he
now lies to answer the charge of having stolen
goods in his possession, well knowing the
same to be stolen.
The arrest was made at the corner of Canal
and st. Charles streets, and came very near
causing serious riot had it not been for the
presen of mind of Capt. Thos. Flanagan.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-10

Especial to the Bulletin.l
MONROE, La, Feb. 9.
To Hon. r. n. Mari. Chairman Committee oil
Seventy, New Orleans
Great Indignation and opposition here to
the proposed compromise. Resolutions in
New Orleans fully Endorsed.
G. w. MACRANIE
Fl. GERsoN,
S. MARX,
Fl. KING,
G. W. McFEE,
r. G. COBB,
E. S. AUSTIN,
And many others
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-10
A CUNNING THIEF.
He Gets Away With $4,000.

Yesterday during the forenoon, man, quite
old in appearance and with bad teeth. an
peared at the house Of a Mrs Mckay, the
widow Of z. Mckay, and sent message into
the lady that some one wished to see her at
the Teutonia Bank, concerning some pro-
perty that had belonged to her husband.
Mrs. Mckay Immediately bit at the sell,
and putting on her shawl and hat went to the
bank in question, but to her utter surprise
found when she got there that she had been
"wofuly taken in. She Immediately returned
home, but found that she had lost about two
thousand dollars, one thousand of which was
in Carrollton bonds, and the other thousand
consisting of four gold and three silver
watches and other articles of jewelry.
The whole of the stolen articles were kept
between the mattresses Of the lady's bed and
upon inquiry into the matter, she was in
formed that the very man who had brought
the message from the Teutonia Bank had been
in the house. under the pretence of repairing
locks, aid must have gotten away with the
valuables The detectives are on his track,
and have every hope of catching the cunning
rascal
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-10
BY 'TELEGRAPH.
''Pinch" Still on the Ragged Edge
His Case is Reported Favorably
Hereby by a Subcommittee.
Especial to the RnlIatin ]

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The majority report
ing favorably regarding Pinchback was not
majority of the whole Committee on Priv
lieges and Elections, but majority Of thu
quorum then present yesterday.
The Senate has just adjourned for to-day
since the funeral Of Senator Buckingham oc
ours this morning.
Tomorrow morning, Morton declares he
will Introduce the favorable report for action
by the Senate.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-10
Voices in the Country Cry Out
Against a Compromise.
Especial to the Bulletin.l

Especial to the Bulletin.l
TRENTON, La, Feb. 9.
To Hon. R. Fl. Mari, Chairman Committee Of
Seventy, New Orleans:
We oppose compromise, but fully indorse
the resolutions of the mass meeting in New
Orleans. STAMPER & MCGUIRE,
Aud all Merchants of Trenton.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-10
THE CARNIVAL LIN MOBILE.

MOBILE, Feb. 9.-The Carnival was cele-
brated in magnificent style. The day parades
were the finest ever witnessed here. At night
three mystic societies paraded. The streets
were brilliantly Illuminated. Subjects of il
lustration-M. W. L., Feast of Esther that
OF .. O. NJ, Shadows from the East of
Egypt; that of Infant Mystic, Pilgrims Pro-
gress The day was devoted to pleasure, and
business was entirely suspended. There were
many visitors in the CITY,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-10
Satisfaction ut Last for the Vir.
ginius Outrage.
Especial to the Bulletin. ]

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The correspondence
concerning the claims IN the Virginus case
has been satisfactorily closed, the Spanish
Government agreeing to pay the required in
demnity to the heirs and representatives of
men killed in that execution.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-10
Masonic Grand Lodge OF Louisiana.


The Grand Lodge was called to order by
NJ. W. Michel E. Girard, Grand Master, at y
o'clock P. NJ, at the Grand Lodge Hall
corner of st. Charles and Perdido streets
After the usual routine Of business it ad
journed to meet on Wednesday evening, 10th
inst
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-10

FoR SHREVEPORT. GRAND EcoRE AND ALL
WAY LiNDINGs.-The elegant passenger pack
st G. II. Durtee leaves positively at P. NJ,
freight or no freight. Passengers and ship
pers should note the fact.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-10

England manufactured SAC tons of arsenic
in 1873.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-10

(coNTISuED on EIGHTH pAaE,l
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-10

iOOe VI GuO CiosS returning LudnKS, while an
Indian stands by gazing with wonder and
amazement upon the scene.
Float 17-Seeking the Fountain of Youth.
This scene represents the wilds of Arkan-
sas, with a view Of hills and crags and a
volcano in the back ground. from which flows
a waterfall. In front is fountain represent
ing the Hot Springs, boldly rising aud from
figure, who, by smiles and gestures, endeav-
ors to seduce to his destruction hoary
alchemist, who stands amid difficult hills,
surrounded by the instruments of his art,
invented to find the philosophers stone
"the Fountain of Youth"
Float 1S-Burial of De soto.
Scene on the Mississippi, June 5, 1892; a
rude boat with forest in the background;
two Spanish soldiers are depositing the bier of
De Soto in the river, while two priests are Of
ficiating with the cross and rosary, and two
Spanish soldiers with torches stand by.
Float 19-Apotheosis of Columbus.
Scene and characters Columbus is seen
TRANSPORTED amidst the clouds between Re-
ligion and the sublime Cure, or Spirit of the
Memphl; Fame is 10 the act of browning him:
below the scene, as on earth, are the heroic
figures Of History and Poetry recording and
celebrating his immortal deeds, while cherubs
arrayed behind the tableau are floating around
the inscription Farewell"
The effect of these tableaux, as they moved
through the streets, was magnificent. The
costumes of different characters were gotten
up IN the most magnificent style by Belle.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-06-30
Gin crfp19rcibc8 Eaubcr=
uutcrnrhmcu.

BcrcitS por ciniach Soacn mclbttc bcr Sclc,
graph, bab Der ciicrnc @ei6rant 0cs Scr. ct.
Nrieas id)iifcs Cumberland" melbcs bon Sen,
confoocrirtcn sSiobcrid)iff vgir9inia" I'M Sabre
SG2 .ouf Ger Somptom MDebe III bcu @runb
aebobrt wurbc, iuicocr crlonat porocn 1T. Ginc
fursc 9arlcgung Der @iittcl, lpcId)c ;ur @ieocr=
crlnn9ung bcS @cloldronfcs onNclucnbct mur<
bcn, scigt bic Sdluicri9 9fcitcu bcs llutcrncbmcnS
uno bic s(rt uno gSciic bcS @ollbrinacns.
Scit Der 3cit, alS Der 9ompfcr ocl,1nfen
wer, iuurocn fortaeiebc snl ltrcn9unocn 9cmad)t,
ben @clol6romf, bon bem mon ipllbtc, boB CT
cine bcoeutcnbc @elblumme cntbaltc, nicocr su=
crlon9cn. Scr Cumberland" battc bic 266s
nllu9eu fir bic otlantiide Glotte an 8oro,
mar, ols Portsmouth burd bic &ebcllcn onac<
griifcn iuuroc, baS lettc Sdiff iueldcS bcn
Ylab Oerlieb, uno noDm ouber cincr bebcutcn<
sen sur @csoDlung Der 261uun9cn beItmmtcu
Su,unc biclc @ertDgcgcni it6nSc aus Sorts
mout1 NIT biniucg.
9ie Mabiudunacn nom bcm &raf bcgann
cine 8oitoncr @cicllld)oft, mcld)e bos Sd)iff
ncbit Snbolt bon bcr Mr9icrung fir $50, 1000
fou ftc. Sic orbcitctc brci Sabre lang uno rcr<
wanbtc sur slufiubnns ocs @eloidrantcs $4o,<
900, bate obcr fcincn @rfola. Sic bcrfouitc
bcsbolb iDr 9(nred)t, ocr &1urr mar balb cntz
mutbi9t uno pcrfoufte tuicbcrun, unb 70 aino
cs, bis ii0 baS Nc1t onf ooS Gdiif unb bcllcn
Su1olt in ben @inbcu bcr clftcu @ompaonic
bcfano, bcrcn @org1ngcr tDcilS III Baltimore,
9Dico9o, glciu Yprf, @alDiugton ,,nb Norfolf
ipoDntcr. 0ic 8camtcm hcS Sd)iffS6oubofcS
lit EortSn,outb bra1tcn cbcnfalls $4,000 al
oieicm 3pcfc auf aber babel blicb cs aud.
Ior bier Monotcn 5oDltcn Sinman uno @inior
$4,000 fir bos Sd)ff unb cngo9irten bic
0irma .. IS. @ialtbD uub So. in Norfplt fir
bic slrbcit beS Mufiudcns uno 9icttcns ocs
tpertbbollen GbeileS lcucs S6iifes uno icincs
s5nbaltes. 9icie $crrcn Fclltcn ben @aptan
8roiun, eincm crfabrcncm uno erprobtcn Sau<
@er an, unb icine 8cmiibun9cn uurbcn nod
oicrmonatlidcr 'Dartcr s(cbeit NIT Grfola &C.
fr0nt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-06-30
Gine gDtpr6Qei6tdte.

|
Dieberum babett lptr ben blutigcn ,lnb 1drccf<
ltden slusaang ciner aen1ii@tcu @be inRomerob
III beflagen. 6. &oul6er, cin Hrotc1tant, batte
einc fat6oliide Grou. Gortw61rcneer llnfrieoc,
3ouf uno Strcit id)eint felt langcr Belt bcr Sln<
tbcil icucr unoliidtidtcn Gbclcute gctucien Su
lcin, biS Gin 1dredlid,cs 8trbred)cu am letten
Samltog ba8 trourigc @1cbiinonib (obte nno
suglcib bic 8ciuoDncr nnicrcr fricblidcn Staot
nit @nticbcu crfiilltc. Scr &organg mnroe
uns, mic folat, bcriNtct:
Moul6cr Dottc id)on felt cini9cr 5agen bic
0robun9 ausAciprod)cn crit fcinc Trau nno
bonn iid lclbit crldicben gu iuollcn. ST. Dattc
auG 5u bicicm 3pedc idon siuci gclaocnc Slim
ten in @crciti tidaft gcicbt uno an ben Driidcr
Der ciucu Glintc Gin fairies 8ano befcltiat ,tm
mittellt bcnclbcn nit Dem Tube' oboritdcn Su
fonncn. Sim So'uitag nun er9riff 81. nod
ciucn QSortmc6icl uno nadocm CT stpci III,
9ouic bcfiublidc Ninbcr cntfcrnt battc, cine
0lintc unb lc9tc ouf icinc Grau an. 9ieie 1ab
ouf elmer Srcppc unb 1o9tc: v9u tuill)t mid
ood ni6t i@ieben!" !" 3ualci1 abcr itono ic
auf unb nobm bic Gludt nad) ber bintcrn
Sbiirc su. 9o frad)tc oer S1ub uno Die 6rau
itiirstc suiammcn. 81. itclte hanu Die ab9c>
idol1cnc 0lintc on sic Seitc uno bcgob iidl in
Den obcrn G1eil bcs 9aules, um on iciu cigcncS
9eben 9ono on5uleGen. Sic Trou inbcilcu
mar 4idt t0otli@ aetroTcn, ion6ern bic 8uacl
mar iGr nur Ourd oas DIR georungeu. Sic
erbob lid balb bon bcm Sale une elite III Gin
Nodbarbaus. 9urd ben @dub luar bic san;c
Nadbarldaft III suf frc9un9 gctommen uno cS
crid)icn Gin Eolisilt, um 81. gu berDoiten. slls
oieicr nad ibm iu6te uno lit ben obern Gbcil
ocs Soul lcS fam bot 1id ibm ein iGrcdlidcr
Nnblt. 81. lag BORT nit seri1mcttertem Sirn<
lbdbel Suf ei1cm Scttc, in ieinen @dnocn nod
6as @elucbr boltcnb nit iucl0c,n CT ii6 ba5
2cbcu aenommen battc. Nabocn Aer 9cl6f~
m0rocr 9laubtc lcine Grau 9ctobtct 3u Dabc,,,
9attc CT iid i,n obercn 3immer auf baS 8ctt
9cictt, bic nit cincr Gu9el unb elmer .slnsobr|
@eDpoitcn itarf aclabcne 0linte in bciOc 9anbe,
ben 2auf abcr in Den Nlunb 9cnomme,1, upO
mittellt ciucS 8anbcS nit bc,n Tubc bos &C.
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