davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-12-30

GAN EXAGGERATED PICTURE"
is the Tribune's aracteriza-
ton of letter in the Washing
ton Star, complimentary to Pu-
get Sound and Seattle. The
writer says:
"At Seattle 1 found one ofthe
liveliest business points on the
Sound. This place, l am salts
fled, is destined to become the
commercial metropolis Of the
Northwest, and within ten years
will be one of the largest cities
On the Pacific coast north of
San Francisco. Last year the
town more than doubled. 1t
now has population of nearly
5000 and not vacant house or
store in the place. A local mill
for the manufacture of doors
and window sashes is unable to
supply the home demand for
building. There are two stone
banks being built, and other
substantial houses are already
going up. Real estate has already
gone up; a lot for one of the
banks, 80 by 60, having cost
$4,000. Still there are fine op-
portunities for investment in
lands in and about Seattle"
The Tribune says: "The truth
5 good enough when told of Sc
tiles present condition and fu-
ure prospects, without stretch
ng so inordinately as this cor
respondent has in some particu-
.ars." Unfortunately stretched,
in what particular? 1t would
be more honorable to himself
to state the material fact which
is exaggerated or over-estimated,
than to take advantage of his
position as a resident of the
town to throw discredit abroad
upon statements made in the in
terests of the town. The only
statement which is not rather
under than over estimated is,
more a nominal than a practi-
cal error. The town did not
more than double it's population
last year; but it did more than
double in the main elements of
6 town-its industries and COM
mercial resources, and has now
3 population over instead of un-
der. 5000. If the editor of the
Tribune cannot forget that he
, 1875-12-30

TIn France the parents of the in
terested ones first consider the matter
of their marriage. "Look, monsieur, -
says ma'am. ''here is my daughter and
all her accomplishments and her graces
and her good heart; and here, also, is
the dover 1 will give with her." "And
here, madame" says monsieur, "here
is my son and his probable inheritance;
his education has been what you know;
his profession and talent what you knew
also, as to his amiability you shall judge,
for I will give you every opportunity Of
observing; and, moreover, when he mar
ries. will give the boy-so and SO. "
The youngsters meet and. unless they
are very difficult to suit, are obliging
enough to further their parents plan.
And. on my word, ! believe them more
dutiful in the Old World than in the
New.-Boston Post.
, 1875-12-30

UNFOUNDED RUMoR. of
our Territorial exchanges give
currency to the rumor that Hon.
IS. Kearney has been appoint
ed Governor of this Territory,
in place of Governor Ferry, re-
moved. We believe our inform
alton from Washington is direct
and reliable as any upon which
this rumor is based, and we un-
hesitatingly say that it is with
out any foundation in truth. We
have the most positive assurance
es that neither Governor Ferry
nor any other Federal officer in
this Territory will be removed
for any cause, now or heretofore
existing, or which may hereaf-
ter occur, not materially affect
ing the personal integrity Of
such officer or the public inter
ests. We have also the person
al assurances of Mr.. Kearney
himself that he would not ac-
cept an appointment by the re-
moval of another but for such
cause as would make the change
one of public necessity. No one
pretends that the public interests
demand any such summary
change at the present time. We
would be very glad to see Mr..
Kearney in the highest political
position in the Territory, and
would feel an abiding assurance
that the affairs of the Office
would be ably and faithfully
conducted, but we know that he
would not seek such a place by
dishonoring an incumbent for
his own promotion. For it is
dishonorable to the officer and
disgraceful to the Administra-
ton to remove during an official
term merely through personal
or party favoritism. No one
who honestly regards the pub
lie interests, who is sincerely a
friend of the Administration, or
who takes a disinterested or pat
riotic view of politics, ever seeks
the removal of even a tolerable
official during his term of Office
for the purpose of rewarding or
promoting another. Such move
ments are always the results of
clique combinations governed en-
tirely by selfish motives and are
embarrassing to the appointing
power and attended with no
public good, or justified by any
consideration of public policy.
, 1875-12-30

u A Georgia miller, in a recent con-
versation with one of our grain-buyers,
incidentally remarked that dealers in
his section wouldn't need any of our
corn this year.
well, We have raised it for you,
replied the Fayetteville merchant, land
you are bound to take it."
mo. We are independent now Geor-
gia will have enough corn of her own.
retorted the miller"
"Well, we'll feed tito hogs and sell
you the meat"
1--WE are safe there, too," continued
the miller ''our people will furnish
their own pork"
Nothing daunted. our Fayetteville
friend discharged his Parthian shaft.
"Well, we'll make our corn into whis-
key, and you can't get around buying
that"
Georgia admitted that he had him
there Fayetteville Express.
, 1875-12-30
was the subsidized organ of the

was the subsidized organ of the
Tacoma Land Ring, employed
to assail and misrepresent Seat
tie, and still hopes for something
to turn up which will enable
him to return to that delectable
locality, he should at least re-
member that he came to Seattle
as a dernier resort from starva-
ton, and in common gratitute
should endeavor to promote, in
stead Of seeking to damage, the
interests Of the people whose
charity and liberality he has
had such abundant cause to re-
spect.
, 1875-12-30

n On a Kentucky rapid trausit line,
recently, passenger stopped the brake
man as he was going through, ard ask
ed: "How fast does this train go? A mile
an hour?" sit goes fast enough to suit
us. If you don't like the rate of speed
get out and walk" was the rejoinder:
II would. /" replied the disgusted pass
enger, settling back in the corner of his
seat. "but nay friends went come for
me until the trsin gets in, and I don't
want to be waiting around the depot for
two or three hours" The brakeman
passed on.
, 1875-12-30

A SUDDEN CHANGE.-A Danbury dea-
con nearly captured five boys who had
been devastating his chestnut tree on
Sunday afternoon. Shaking his fistlaf-
ter their retreating forms, he angrily
cried: The little sneaking devils! If
had hold of 'em one minute, ID"
and then suddenly spying his pastor en-
the scene. he impressively added, I'D
pray for 'em.''
, 1875-12-30

II You can't depend on Kansas
flour. A loaf of bread passed into LeaEr
enworth Jail containing two files, knife
bottle of acid and roll Of money. A
country which grows such wheat as that
cannot expect to get ahead very fast.
, 1875-12-30

T The Danbury Ne,os man who
wears a very promising boot. went home
to tea the other night. and being asked
to get scuttle of coal, he refused be-
cause of weariuess. Said he: "It don't
seem as if could put one boot before
the other" whats the matter" ask
ed the misela able woman, "ain't there
room?" He got the coal.
, 1875-12-30
The Peanut Man.

He had his little cart on the street
corner yesterday morning, and as he
blew the frost out Of his fingers he
cried:
"Peanuts! Peanuts! right from the ov-
enl'
He was standing thus when stout
built woman. with her hands encassd
in red mittens and her bonnet poised in
jaunty style. come around the corner,
saw him, and with q sharp ''oop! she
rushed forward and threw her arms
around him.
"kobbers! pickpockets" he yelled,
trying to break away.
"Oh! Robert, it is you-it is you!'
she exclaimed.
"Where are the police?" he shouted.
"It is me, Robert-it is your wife,
she replied.
"Not by q jug full. old woman! Nov
you just 60 way from here"
"Robert Piper. don't try to play that
game any further" she warned: I have
tracked you from Canada. and now you
are going back with me and support
your family and behave yourself!''
Il don't know" he replied, seeming
greatly astonished.
Don't lie to this crowd, Robert!
Weren't we married eighteen years ago,
and haven't We five children. and didn't
you cut sticks three weeks ago and leave
us to starve?"
Gentleman. may I be hung if ever
saw that woman before. and 'ere's your
fresh roasted peanutsT'
"Come here, darlingp she said, back
ing out of the crowd little.
"You are drunk or crazy. and ere you
get your nice hot peanuts!'
Bobby! Bobby" she cried, crooking
her finger.
"Ill have the police Bobby you. if
you don't go away; and now. gents,
these peanuts are just out of the roast
erv'
"Then you'll go back on your poor
wife in land of strangers, will you'll"
she asked. as she approached him.
"Never saw you before, you old luna
tic, and these peanuts are the best that
Virginia soil can grow"
"Bobbyr' she said, as she reached
over and took him by the necktie-Bob-
by, this America is no place foriyou!
It's awful unhealthy here, and the eli
mate goes agin mans tellin' the truth!
Come along, Bobby"
And she gave him such atwist that he
came down on his knees. He bit her
hano to loosen her hold, and she cuff
ed him right and left. saying:
II never saw man run down hill as
you have IN three weeks! Take that,
Bobby, and that! and that! and now
come over to Canada with me!'
81 never saw you before-you're
drunk-police! he shouted, as he got
up.
Never saw me. Bobby-don't you
know the woman who lived with you for
eighteen years!"
And as she proceeded toi make his
ears ring he broke away dashed through
the crowd and cantered away.
"Now. gentleman" said the woman,
turning to the crowd. "help yourself to
peanuts and git out'n my way, fer I'm
going to run him down if it takes q
week of steady jogging!"
And she cantered after him.
, 1875-12-30

GRANTS HoRsE TRADE.-M Mcdonald,
who used occasionally to entertain the
President when the latter visited st.
Louis. tells the following story:
"Ono morning he expressed desire
to drive. and I said: Now, General, let
me drive team Of ponies around here
for you to try. You know very well
yu can't hire any such animals as yon
like to sit behind The President said |:
Mac. have you got something real nice
something you are willing to recon-
mend?' Said L: General Grant, did
your ever know me to have poor horse;
you see Iwas in the livery business
when the President first knew me. Said
he: Mac. I never did. You may dri, e
them around In few minutes round
they came, and the President invited
Mr.. Borne to sit in with him for drive.
Mr.. Borie looked at the ponies with o
suspicious air, but got in and off they
went sedatsly enough.
"In an hour or SO they came back,
and it occurred TO me to interview Mr..
Borie gently about the ride before I
spoke to the President. I knew these
animal were lively pair. and l felt
sure General Grant would get consider
able speed out of them. So, as soon
as could have a quiet moment with
Mr.. Borie, asked with an unconcerned
manner how the horses went along
"'Mr. McDonald,' said he, there is
a very grea: deal more speed in those
horses than am accustomed to. The
President took them along at an ex-
tremely rapid rate, though he did not
seem to be aware how fast we were get
ting over the ground, or what universal
attention We were exciting. To tell the
truth, after we got out of town ways
he pulled them on the side along the
dirt road, and we fairly flew along. I
am not accustomed to such rate in
Philadelphia, and after holding on o
while for my life, intimated to Gem
eral Gsant that we seemed toi be going
like lightning. But he simply said in
an abstracted way, "Work up lively,
my boys" though we were going SO fast
I could not see any boys; and when. a
while after, he checked up and answer
ed my suggestion. he said. Mr.. Borie,
l was not driving fast. No. it could not
be properly termed fast; but after all,
those ponies are tolerably lively-toler-
ably lively, sir" think the President
enjoyed the ride, Mr.. Mcdonald, but
you understand it was little too rapid
for Philadelphia.
"After this said Gen. Mcdonald,
81 was prepared to ask the President
about the horses, so 1 walked up and
said, well, General, how did the po-
MES please you? Did you like tie way
they stepped along?'
The President spoke quick, and he
said. Mac, I like those horses well
enough to give you thousand dollars
for them Said 1. General. I wasn't
trying to sell those horses to you No,
Mac, said the President, Il did not
suppose you were; but I was not speak
ing ironically. I'm in earnest, and 1
like those animals well enough to give
you thousand dollar bill for Them
e. To this I replied, General Grant,
you can have 'em for just what they
cost me, to cent, if you want EN-, and
that is not far from thousand Igave
$445 for one, and $495 for onother, and
I have had 'em just month. and a
months board is $50, and that makes it
to dot So we closed the trade"
, 1875-12-30

y "You are from the country. are
you not, sir?" asked city clerk Of a
Quaker, who had just arrived. eyes,"
"Well, here is an essay on the rearing
of calves" "That," Aminadab, as he
turned to go, "thee had best present to
thy mother -
, 1875-12-30
~ 'Tis remarkabIo what effect wood

y 'Tis remarkable what effect wood
en- toothpicks have on some people,
We noticed one young man, who went
out between each act at the Opera House
a few evenings since. His fair partner,
towards the close of the entertainment,
asked him what made his tongue so
thick? "Mus' be re toothpicks. Pint
sharn er'n sewin' chine needle" -
Whitehall Times,
, 1875-12-30
"Gentlemen Of the Jury. he h'isted

Gentlemen Of the jury, he h'istsd
her! Great heavens! he h'isted her! He
the brute. once, perhaps. man. raised
his foot and applied it TO the form Of
her vho.at the holy altar, he had sworn
to love and cherish. She, blushing
bride, standing before the man Of God,
breathing timidly the vow which bound
her forever to Bulgruddery. Then I
happy mother. holding to her breast the
pledges of love which Heaven had gram
ted. And yet he h'isted her! Not only
did he b list her, gentleman of tbs jury,
but it is in evidence that he took fiat.
iron from her hand and accompanied
his kick with blow from that uselS
domestic utensil. And yet the learned
gentleman has the audacity to ask why
Mrs. Bulgruddery went down stairs"
At this point the excited attorney gave
a wild laugh and was ordered to Mt
down. Bulgruddery was convicted.
A CASE OF CHEEK. "A stylish young
man recently stopped at an inn in San
Jose. He called for drinks for all about
the place several times, and waved his,
hand in lordly way TO the inn-keeper,
as though tosay:
s'This is NINE"
He was SO agreeable that they all took.
a liking to him. Next morning, aftef-
breakfast, he was starting Oh. when the.
host apoiogetioally remarked:
"That little BILL"
GO, bless your soul, my friend, L
have not got cent" said the fellow.
"Then why didn't you tell me so be-
fore?" said the host.
"well," replied the traveller, +" If you,
hadn't been SO inquisitive I wouldn't.
have told you now"
The point was well taken, and the
landlord insisted on wrapping up for
him bottle of his best as q travelling
companion.
, 1875-12-30

e A little thieving Is q dangerous
part, stealing largely is noble art; It's
mean to rob henroost Of a hen, but
stealing thousands makes us gentlemen
said George poet.
, 1875-12-30

II At a Kentucky dinner, and be-
tween the sherry and champagne, to
which time the ''enfant terrible" of the
family had unfortunately been permit
ed to linger, the host had gone to prais-
ing his own wine in fashion which
was certainly an evidence of its intoxi-
eating qualities: "That sherry. sir, cost
me $50 dozen. bought it at the auc-
ton of the Emperor Napoleon's wines.
and imported it myself" "Why, papa, "
interrupted the "enfant," ''that was all
gone long ago. and mama filled the bot
ties up from that California keg. She
said you never had any friends who
could tell the differance.
, 1875-12-30

" "If Jones undertakes to pull my
ears" said q loud-mouthed fellow on
a street corner, "heiwill have his hands
FULL" The crowd looked at the mans
ears and thought SO, to.
, 1875-12-30
New Arrangement.

HTNT1I. FURTHER NOTICE THE STEAM
u er ZEPHYR" will leave Seattle
for Snohomish City and way landings on
Sunday Mo rning; returning, will leave Snoho.
mish on Monday Morning. Leave Seattle for
Olympia and way ports on Tuesdays and FIJI.
days; returning Wedne sda Us and Saturdays.i
JAS. R. ROBBINS.
Owner.
Seattle, Oct. 26, 1875.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-05-01
Netp Sort SribmMe.

.Dte I~ettenbe arnfrtfantfHe 3ftnn9.'
Oas bette Mn3eiaes@ Medium.
EasIi& $40 i6trIa. baItn5AenfIi4i$ "a. ns4euHi4 o..
DsfaAe ffetfart ben A~tsnHeHten. prsbs-
Nnmner nnb Au,eiee. greife fret. B5&sntIiA In Giubs
Bon 90 ster nsbr nHr Oh. gsRaef bgatlt. a2an atye(.
fire an bic & stt u N.G. ~
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-05-01

Greibeit Ysrberbli1 1T far bic relisibfe
Greibtit unb far bic GeisQl&aft. Q.
Dime ben Yrtncipien S~prsu9reifen uno
aeaer, Die literalsn SQufcnen uns psr-
wabrenb, trsrtsn mir fcrtfabren, ents
1&lp1en auer Mfttel ees eeneinen
Ne&tes unb nantentli1 Der preGe uns
,u b,bienenL sur 0ettbsipisun9 Der
Re9te @ottss, Der Ne@te Der 8ir&e
unb unfersr eiBenen 3eGte. Da rer
3ampf nctbwenpis it, Werbsn ,rir NIT
Dem Se8en bee Stattbalters Selu
@trifi i'm mutbiB befeben anf hem
@sbtete. auf psl9em er beecnnel 1T
unb bnr@ ben 8eitbli@en @etrau1 jes
aer @afen. berfn mon fid 8eSsa uns
teeisnt. 8. Die psfentltHfe gfi1t
Der fattclif1en publieifen beftebt bente
BARN, bas 5fentli1e driRliGe Ne9t IN
ben 8ssrifen wteper ber3ufeQen. uno
hte prsTe bat bic bsrpcrraeenpe Nufgas
Re. bas G@p Der unfebIbaren eebren
ces !. Stubles au ietn, in alien itren
Nnpentuneen auf bas foeiale eeben.
A. @emde Der BON Der 8ir@e tefnirs
ten 9sbre bstsnner wtr> bae bic Sfents
liGen @ewalten, rel&e tte Disner
@ottes far bas @ute fnt, telcneere
pFiGten sesen bic @abrbest su erfil@
len baten, unb tpir rrerben nf&t Obne
su protefirenL bte Seroerbltde Gbeprie
Der Greibett IN alien unb fit que 3ur
Nnwenbuns brtnssn laGen, i,umentlt6
nidt TT ben, beporftsbenben @eisbe dter
Die YreGe. 5. Ga bic fatbelilde Nes
ton, uu, etne wtrtiame su iein, bte ues
bereinftmmune AQer In Der Gtntett
perlelben yrinetpten unb beGelben Bic
les erbsifat 70 usrpFt6ten fi6 bic Mit
Der fatbpltl@en gcmites, auf
teinsrleI @eile iene 8ldtter au besinis
tfsen, uel@e Der sebrautoritdt BEG Ritz
1enpberbauptes enteeBenfebenee Iens
funb8eben.
Dtee NeleIutipnet, trureen BON Der
geriammluns NIT ercBem geifuu Be-
3ttbt unb, als ber prdfcent barber
laHen polte, NIT Ncelamas
ton a,eenpmnten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-05-01
Sic Seinitett TIT @uenpSs
MDreS.

twlan sersleiae ben bterauf besass
Eden Ariifel auf Der pisrten Seite be
(es BIattes NIT Na9Hebentem y
Buenessay res 2. Wdr3. Wit Be-
sua ouf bic iineR bsrt9teten f1ma9>
ppuen Greefe eesen bas Seiuiten. Col
lsstum bel Sulpurcr perbfentlidt BAG
tn Santa > Sc erldetnenbe geo bel
puebIo" feleenbe Depsf9e. u&n ben
@tces0 uuperneur BON Santas Sc. Die
dberwiessnbe Wajuritdt Der gewobner
Don 9uenps>N Yres bat bte BON Der
Reaisruns sstrOfenen MaBreseln freu>
.pie beerlbt. Sn Der Stabt Suu3tebt
i9 efn ~poufdnttser umldwune. Cine
eroee Nnaabl pon Yerlonen besab I@
au zen Yatrss, welde bei BEN traurteett
@prfu4 70 f9ww eeladpist pureen>
une serurtbetlte 70 tbatfd&lia tas fre,
velbafte gsatnner. Der Yatsr Nsetcr
befnbet le Sci Dr. palaeubi uuo emp
fdnet fprtrdbrenp cen Se1u& tbetlnebs
member garser. SD femme 70 stet
ecrtbsr ; ct psri9erte mir, fsin sin3iser
per Orbenslsute fet um's 2eben sefpms
men, ct femme bie Srte, ipp5in lie ii9
suradss3ssen. Ni&ts binbert i'm, bas
gouestunt wiecer aufsubauen. einien>
truppen bewa&en NIT ben ftrensfen
8efeblst bne goIes une tie pfarrttr>
DE In Der Bcea. 6cfentli9 srerpen
btsie unelidielisen @crfaas fir bic
.3ufanft leBensretde Gcleen baben. 6.
be Srepneo, Minifer bes Snnern."
Cine yr'patbspei&e trel@e aut felben
Sage In ber Staet anlanete, bsfdtiSt
pte BON BEN Winifer miteetbeilteu
G~inselbetten. Ste meleet ~Aae serets
tet ; unlere @erwunbeten bsE:neen f9
pobI ; MIR ftnb entldlOhen, bas @cIes
,pteber an1ubaueu. @ebsn ole 9bre
Gtnwiat8une SSH tsabf&tisen, bic
RlaHen fir ste Grternea lofcrt 3a er6fs
men. GRetan Salpabor."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-05-01

1854

ssupmmen. Wn@ 9sencisune rsrlsI,
Ben tantte Cardinal GianeIi rem
Yopfe auG tn Namen Ger anretn ersi
fir bic Grnennun8 uno erbat fir ffd
unb feline gOuessn ben Geaen. Ytus
TX. mics aaf tie lGwierisen 3eitsn bin.
tenen fe In itrer 1eusn @irbe entse,
gen ain8sn; bod bic gareinaIswirot
iperee ibnsn @eleaenbeit esben, ibrsn
Gifer tu v~erecpptIn, UNI tie Hs6te eel
Sir6e su rertteieisen. Damn ertbeiltt
ct ibnen cen erbetenen Se9sn.
Qcnecn, A. MpriI. Ni&t rbne ttefs
8sbsutuns 1T Ter umfunc, ba6 bsr
Yapf rem i,sv srnanstsn enslif9sn
Cardinal BE altberlbmte STRIDE 9.
@rescrtc In Ncm gum GftI anpies.
Gtebt man am trsfii6en Gnee eer
Saiferpaldfe, 70 srbsbt f6 auf esna ee<
9endberlte9enben MOnte Cello per BEN
Befdauer he Sirde gum ). Gre8prtns,
b. }. BE Mtsee tss en9lifGsn GRIFFIN
tbumS. 6ter lette unb wirfte iener 9rcs
Be papE psI@er ZEN NSn@ @usufis
nus mad England fantte, UNI ben mad
ter grpberuns css Qanres eurh bic
Sdten HnbNn9eln Ssrni6tetsn dtifIiGs
cn @luuten wieeer t~ersufeasn. &ars
binal Wannfng nabm an, paae6sneu
Nittwc@, beeIeitet pom Gr3biiaOf 6cs
tparb, ben Si1tSfen BON G~spenstur9
uno 8risbane Gin @ufralien) uno Dem
&ectpr tes englifGen College In &om,
feterli6 8sEb ron fsiner Stride. Nads
BEN Der Cardinal etne italtenil9e Nm
fpraGe an bic M5nde bes NIT Ger Rirs
DE Ysrbuntenen GRANDDAUGHTER Slpfers
8ebaIteu, Serbreitete F@ berlelte In ldns
8erer Hebe Spr ben jablret6 betteises
ftrSmten 0ertretern Gnelanes absr bic
unferbli9en @erpienfe Der que bisisr
Sirde bsrsersesansentn Ndnnsr.
9a@ 8eeneisuns Der Setter purce Seis
rer Gmtnen3 Elm @sl6ent dberrsidt be-
fteBenp IN pra@tpUu sewirtten Garsi
ralSs @ep1ncern.
2pntcn, 6. NpriI: Gartinal Wans
ming belt sstern OffeieQsa Gmpfuna.
Np1 niemals bat In 2pnrsa cine Blei4
soblrei1e 3ulammsntunft bp&fsbenosr
Satbplifen aus Gpiltopnt, Acsl unr
6israrGie f%attaefunben. Wannins
leDte 8aupldne fit be tsabf@tiste
tatbplil@e RatbfbraIe Ia Wefminfer
Dor.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-05-01
Geitemffad gum &eitpem Ser
brennett.

Gin GpnberIins bat bereits bic ests
Henperbrennune IN ietnfr ndrril9en
Uetle a~uS9ebeutet.
8cr einieer Belt ma9te bur6 tte
3situnssn bic Mittbsiluna bie &unoe,
bae Elm Gnalanbsr bic 2eiGe ieiner
frau Dol. 8eipafe mad Drespen se>
traHt unb biefe bort im Stsmens1&en
Ofett au NlGe babe Sertrsnnen laien.
Cine GortlsBuns biefer prceeur fpinnt
f@ iebt, trte bie .Neue B6rlens3 ta."
mittbeflt tn Der 9rpeen Grtecrid fraBe
tn Berlin ab. Der jebt bort ircbnenbe
gatte bat ben Balloon NIT sfnem Mars
moricdsl persteren laHen. stuf bemfels
ertebt T9 cine urne, IN welder ft& bie
Mlae 1einer serbrannten frau bsfnpft.
Seben Gag brinet Ger @atte finiee Belt
auf BEN bier unprecedented Strdbcfe
40, ben er, ypeur, Ct ibn ssrldet, ,piepsr
lorsfdItis Serlaliebt. Sn fetnem bas
r~anRcBenpet 3imuer Bat er Elm Sdfs
den, In srel1eui bic blonben 6aare lsf.
ter perfiprbensn Satin id befnben,
NIT Der Ct riur UeniSe Sabre, aber
bS1R elidlt4 eelebt ptelsid Ct iebr
vieI otter traY. Der Wanrt III ibrtg>
ens ntat tpfe BITE 4ldtter /. y. ufeloes
ten, Elm GnBIdnber rbSlsi& CT biss JET,
ner SpntsrItGteiten rueSer ippN 3u fein
seretsnte, lontera Elm btseersr Deuts
fder. Die @frtbfn bee gcnberliass
er3dblt nod, ba6 auf ba Urine Sc
turtss, Speees unb 0erbrfnnun8etnB
Der 3erfprhensn e~frnernefEelt ffi.