davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-11-24
SOUTH CAROLINA.
DISPATCH TO ABRAM s. HEWITT.
THE DFFEAIED DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES FOR
ELECTORS SUING FOR ANOTHER INJUNCTION

THE DFFEAIEp DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES FOR
ELECTORS SUING FOR ANOTHER INJUNCTION.
COLUMBIA, 5. C., Nov. -, 1876.
The Hon. A. S. HEWITT: The Democratic electors
of south Carolina have brought action against those
to whom fine Canvassing Board here gave certil-
Gates. to determine their rights, and elJoin them
from acting until their rights are determined. We
do not doubt the fairness of the court nor
our ability to show that the real
vote. both as returned by precinct man
ayers. who counted the vote, and as found by the
Judgment we seek from the court, will give por-
tion at least OF the Electoral vote Of South Caro-
lima 10 Mr. Tilden. Ii will be remembered that ap-
nlcotion was made 10 the board on Satur-
day for copies Of the precinct managers
sworn statements Of the votes east, and that
this application was refused. We know of suiii-
cient fraudulent alterations of these sworn re-
turns to give, when corrected the above result We
have stated our case the law and facts and VIII
stand or fall by the judgment Of the court every
member of which supported Hayes for President.
The colorcd member of the Supreme Court has
signifed his determination to unite with the othcr
two members in bringing thus revolutionary
and utterly void act of the board To
tbe light and the board itself 10 punishment of con-
tempt. The court distinctly stated in presence of
tbe Canvassing Board that all the time the Board
was delayed by the Courts orders would be de-
Quoted from, and not considered part OF the
ten DAYS within which the canvass was to
be made The pretext that that was the rea-
son for the hasty and secret acts of the hoard
therefore il absurd We believe the courts will hold
their action both ~ tn certificates and adjournment
illegal and revolutionary. The universal %lsl "i
nnr mecnle i that thc rumor that Chief-Justicc
Waite il to arrive in a few days may prove true, for
IL i opparent that another Dure and Kellogg affair
is TO besattemptcd here.
Ify oft,y Election Netrs FiTst rage.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-24
HOLIDAY SALE OF BOOKS.

George A. Leavitt & Co. began Christmas
sale of books and stationery yesterday morning at the
Clinton Hall saesrOoms this sale is governed by the
rules Of the American Book Trade Association and only
members OF that association allowed to purchase.
Although the attendance small, the bidding was
active and the books brought comparatively good prices
The sale began with long invoice OF goods from James
r. osgood Co. Of Boston, comprising all of their later
holiday and gft publications Among them were sew
cral editions u the complete works OF Longfelow Whit
tier Lowell, TennysOn, Hawthorne. Emerson, Holmes,
Howels. Warner Parton, Mrs stowe, Elizabeth Stuart
Phelps, and Mrs. whitney. Other invoices from
the j. b. Burr Publishing Co., the Authors Publishing
Co., S. ]. Ahern, Hurd & Hougnton William Rutter
az Co.. scrbner Wexford Il Armstrong; j. NJ.
stoddart u Co. of Philadelphia, William L.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-24
SALE OF CHINA, PORCELAIN, ETC, FROM THE
CENTENNIAL.

Edward Schenck began an auction sale yes
erday at No II UniOnsquare of Seyes royal Dresden
Gien majoca and faience Japanese and Berlin
porcelans vases cologne and bureau SETS dinner and
tea SETS and crystal cut table Much OF this was
imported for the Centennial Exhibition. The attendance
was large but the bi6ling slow and most Of the
articles were DISPOSED Of ut prices below their value
Among the prices obtained the following; royal
Saxon t6teatetc, with gold decoration, Sl3; pair OF
celeste blue vases with enamel decorations, Si4; the
same with raised flower and bird decora-
tIons $50; pair of cobalt blue French
facnce vases, dragon decorations, S5i; pair
OF French bisque statuettes, sabat Casse, TllO ;
n real Sevres plaque Chateau de Fontainebeau, so !
faeuce ever and plate Egyptian designs W; lI OF
Dwarf Japanese Vasts. Sil FURNISHED bronze Clock
davs' movements style Louis AINth, S1lo cOst eilO,
poidl. mante with raised bird aud Hover dceOra-
fions IS French china dinner set with Euuscan
decorations containing 1876 pieces, S13 an Austrian
SET of lug and two gocts, S2S French china dinner
ser 1914 pieces mat gold and maroon decoratiOn T2l0
aence vase raised Japanese decoration $50 stal
engraved glass set ll6 pieces, 500 pair OF Dresden
vases French china dinner set 1856 pieces green
and mat gold tracing each piece having different
flower decoration $500; pair Of sasuma japanese vases
on ebony Bases SAG; turquoise elephant on pedestal,
faence from LOHgrOy Sl0 pair OF Seyres plates, pink
decotion with portraits of Elizabeth and Duchess de
BrgOyne, $i2 The sale will be continued this after
noon 3 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-24
THE STATE CoNTROLLERSHIP.

4 REPORT CONNECTING FREDERICK p. oLCOTT WITH
THE OFFICE.
A TRIBUNE reporter called upon Frederick P.
Ocott at his reence nc No II West Fortyseyenthst,
ON wednesday evening Mr. Ocott bad just arrived from
Albany where Il reported be had been in consua-
ton witrGoycrnorcect Robinson in regard to his poss-
bic appointment the ConrOcrshp OF the state The
report further stated that Mr.. Olcotts father,
Thomas ". OlcOtt, of Albany was an oh
stacle in the way OF his occupying the position.
and strongly couuseed his TO continue at his present
business Of banking In walst. Mr.. OcOtt said TO the
reporter that would De fine piece Of ncws to him ~
earn OF such an appointment II could not but be re-
ccyed M great honor by young man. About the con
,uaon II any has taken place, Mr. Olcott preferred 70
ue retcent. lie said IL much a matter Ot tue
dim future" that he could not Talk freely Ihe htSt pun
lie notice OF the subject made IN an Albany paper
ON "Wednesday morning He had not, he said insuted
with GOV Ti!den. He would not say whether Or not he
mad conferred with Mr.. Robinson.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-24
p OST S c r p 7.
800 a. m.
LATEST ELECTION NEWS.
LOUISIANA.
THE PARISHES COUNTED YESTERDAY.

THE PARISHES COUNTED YESTERDAY.
ONLY FOUR FINIsHED-PROTEsTs AND FRAUDS.
NEw-ORLEANs Nov. 23.-In the proceedings To-
day before the Returning Board after the order was
passed calling for the returns discussion TOOK pace
between Col Zachare and MIR. McGlOln' couilsel io,
the Democrats, in regard TO frauds anu
errors in the returns and protests from
the parishes. Counsel wished 10 eAainfho 'no
nrotests from East Baton Rouge Immediately.
This was refused. Gov. Wells said the board could
not consent TO open returns which are to be taken
nm hereafter in public: charges were made against
the hoard in 1874 for doing that very thing. Coun-
sci claimed that they ought to see the papers SO as 10
know the complaints and getTheir witnesses here
in time Gov. Wells replied that as practiclng law
vers they ought TO know that they should nave
their witnesses in court ready any way
The returns for Madison parish being produceu'
Cen Anderson said that at Poll No. the election
was held properly and in accordance with Ia" up
IN the time the poll closed which was q o'clock; /;
when the counting of the votes Degan
n body of armed men appeared, and presenting
their guns and pistols at the heads OF the colihis-
soners took forcibe possession of the box ana tooA
il away, since which time it has not been seen VI
heard of nothing is known of the vote cast al ths
poll except from the sworn statement OF TWO con'-
mssiOners at that poll.
The board found some silall iIceu'li'''S " ~
returns but by of the lack OF pol o. l'iu 'e
parish aside without finishing 1t, to await the TAX
ing of evidence The Board completed the canvass
of the returns of only three parishes, as follows
Standardization, 1,7G1 Hayes 2'Ooo'
Union-Tilden, 1,i93 Hayes, 81
Ibcryiro-TiIden, 057 Hayes 2,207.
At one poll in Natchtochcs the board threw out OUT
542 votes for three Republican electors, and 10
votes for three Democratic electors on account OF
nformaities. The vote for five Republican electors
in Natchtoches was ,55s.
I'm Iberia five Republican electors received only
1913 votes instead of 2207, owing to the omis-
sion of their names the ballots The Board VIII
probably take up the contested parishes Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1876-11-24
COMMISSIONER FowLERs DEFENSE.

END OF THE TRIAL OF THE CHARGES PREFERRED
BY MAYOR sCHRoEDER-THE FINAL VOTE TO BE
TAKEN on MONDAY.
The defense in the Fowler investigation was
begun yesterday before the Brooklyn Aldermen. Gen.
Roger A. Pryor. Mr.. FOwlers counsel, made opening
speech but at called TO the stand Alfred W. Craven
who stated that he had been a civil engineer for 40
years He visited the Hampstead Reservoir during the
excavation and did not consider the price paid to
Kingsley g. Keeney. So cents yard unreasonable. John
Brady Of South SecOnds Brooklyn, contractor Of %
years standing testified that he had been frequently at
the reservoir and 1871 and 1872 thought 20 cents
would be fair price for the excavation. Other wit
nesses that the work worth from 45 TO go
cents a yard. Testimony also introduced to show
that similar work in other places had cost from 80 10 80
cents Abner c. Keeney testified that he author
lied any work to be done before the contract was
executed, and knew OF no work done. lie claimed
10 be in ghtful possession OF the reservoir, and had
always had persons there In his employ. Thomas W:
Adams Commissioner OF City Works In Brooklyn stated
that before Mr. FOwlcrs suspension Mayor Schroeder
sent for himself and Mr. Fowler and hello consultation
I'm regard 10 the reservoir IN which Mr Fowler asked
the Mayor 10 expedite the entering the order Of the court
I'm the Inandams granted by Judge Barnard so that he
Mr. Fowler might obey II. Wien crOss-eXalnlned, nc
said that Mr. Fowler wanted the order entered 30 tha nc
might appeal from It. The message Of Mayor Hunter
reaupOntiug Mr.. Fowler Commissioner OF CITY WORKS
on June 80 1879 and Mayor Hunters recommendation
that appropriated for the reservoir under the
law OF NAV Z, 1875 were put In evidence, and Gen.
Pryor then announced that the for the respondent
was closed and lac was willing to submit the case with
out summing up.
taken every Alderman should be in his seat Gen Pryor
inquired n the counsel had right 10 say anything on
the motion. :" Your case is through" said NJ Kay.
Alderman Fisher moved that the vote be taken on Tues
Aau af y m m Alderman Efeuch advocated
New-York tribune., 1876-11-24
AN IMPORTANT REVENUE CASE.
The RIGHTS OF AN OWNER IN GOOD FAITH OF
FRAUDULENT SPIRITS.


FRAUDULENT SPIRITS.
The case of the United States against 30
barrels Of distilled spirits suit growing out Of the West
ern whisky fraud Developments and which is test case
involving large number OF similar throughout the
country was argued before Judge Johnson the United
States Circuit Court yesterday writ Of error granted
by Judge Batchford in United States District Court
The statement of the facts in the in the bill Of ex-
ceptions is follows:
In NAV 1878. John W. Bingham and Gordon B. Bing-
ham were carrying the business OF distlilcrs al
PatOka Ind and produced the spirits proceeded against
in this acton While they were owners OF the spirits
they part OF the time carving on the business on
disfers with intent defraud the United states OF the
tax part OF the spirits distilled by them ana dld
so defraud the United States. John Kingston had Deen
employed by the Bingnaus as superintendent Of one OF
their dstiercs ut PatOka and knew that theY had been
carving on business frauduently, and had assisted
them in so doing In the Fall Of 1879 knowledge was ob
tanned by the internal officers OF frauds upon the
internal revenue perpetTated by the Bingbams, and
seizures were made On May 10, 1879, they
were indebted 10 Kingston for goods sold ana
rowed by them OF him, and for part OF his
services as superintendent Of of their dlsiiS es
The spirits proceeded against were sold by the lnghas
to Kingston ON account of the indebtedness Kingston
shipped the spirits To Ncw-NOrk aud authorized AloS
Fcigelst0ck, the claimant in this act0n 10 sell them
Before the seizure FCgcstOck made advances on the
spirits IN good faith, and was 10 that extent thc Dua
fde owner at the time OF the seizure In Newfork Inc
spirits produced in distlley other than the one
in which Kingston had been employed ana when thty
were produced Kingston was no longer IN the employ
Of the Bnghams Kingston did not pay the special
tax required by the laws of the United states 10 DE pad
by wholesale liquor dealer.
In the United States District Court Judge BatchfOrd
directed the jury render verdict for the claimant re-
leasing the spirits. The argued by Roger NJ.
Sherman Assistant United States DstrictAttOrney for
the Government and by W. j. Tuska for the claimant
The decision was reserved.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-24
JOHN KELLYs APPOINTMENT DELAYED.


no COMMUNICATIONS SENT TO THE ALDERMEN
PETITION OF BANKERS AND BUSINESS MEN FOR
Mr. GREENS REAPPOINTMENT.
The Aldermen's Chamber in the City Hall
was again filed yesterday afternoon with anxious
throng which waited in vain for a communication from
Mayor Wckham nominating John Kelly for Controller.
1t was generally believed that the nomination would be
sent in but the Aldermen seemed 10 know that nothing
woud be DONE and adjourned after short session, de
voted mainly expression of their opinion that the
provisional estimates should be increased more than
81 900 OOO The Tammany Aldermen are confident that
Mr. Kelly will succeed Controller Green. significant
fact In connection with the present situation o. affairs
was the visit Of Alderman Purroy. the special repre-
sentative OF Ar. Kelly to- the Mayors Office yesterday
morning The Mayor afterward appearedt to be much an
moved bot nothing could be learned as 20 what was SAID
at the interview.
petition has been cent to NJ yor Wickham and the
Common Council asking that Mr.. Green be reappOinted
Controller on account Of "hs faithful and efficient
services and his perseverng exertons in protecting the
City Treasury from unjust and exorbtant demands"
This is signed by the presidents OF the following banks:
M.uhattnn Company Merchants. Mechanics, Union,
Bank OF America, City, Fulton, Mefchants EAchhhge,
fiaatin Leather Macuacturcrs seventh Ward, Ainerl
can Exchange Mercantile, Pacific Bank OF the Republic,
PEOPLES Bank OF North America, Citizens, Market,
Corn Exchange, Park Mechanics Banking Association,
East River Manufacturers and Merchants, Fourth Ma
tOna and Central by the cashiers Of the Butchers Gnd
IDroyers' Phenix Bank Of Commerce, First National,
Third National, and German American banks;
New-York tribune., 1876-11-24
LATEST FOREIGN NE WS.
THE EASTERN QUESTION.
PRINCE BIsMARcK's OPINION.

LONDON, Friday, Nov o. 1875.
Tho Rern CORRESPONDENT Of The Times telcgraphs that
Prince bismarck has assured the Marquis OF Salisbury
of the pacnc intentions Of Germany, which III the event
Of collision would her To observe friendly nea-
trality toward all parties concerned While hoping for
settlement Prince Bismarck did not conceal the fact that
he regards the circumstances as menacing
RUSSIAN MILITARY MOVEMENTS.
The correspondent of The Ddhy Ae"s at Pesth says
a telegram from Lemberg reports that even ordinary
nassencer traffic on the railway between Kew and
Odessa has been stopped. Russian troops are being re-
moved from the Austrian froQtier
The departure OF the Grand Duke Nicholas to assume
command of the army in Southern Russia has been post
poned until Nov. 27.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-24
PACIFIC MAIL SUBSIDY ASKED.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 23-Previous to the
adjournment of the Postal Commission yesterday. pc
tlon was presented signed by number Of prominent
merchants setting forth the importance OF fostering
American marine interests on tho Pacific Ocean and
ommendlng that the Government extend reasonable
mail subsidy to the Pacific Steamship COmpany's Pan
aIna Australia and British Columbia lines and revive
fIe subsidy 20 the China line the expiration OF
present contract.
It is reported that the Pacific Mail Company viii
shortly establish monthly line OF steamers between this
port and Honolulu.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-24
INCREASING THE ESTIMATES.

DEPARTMENT or PARKS GIVEN AN ADDITION OF
1927, 100 BY THE AIDERMEN-THE TOTAL IN
CREASE OVER 81 100000.
The Board of Aldermen yesterday adopted
the Provisional Estimates for 1877, after increasing
the total amount S396:s0O OF this, $327,lOO was
added TO the appropriations for the Park Department
Following are the items and figures of amended ar
propriatons:
New-York tribune., 1876-11-24

also by the following firms and business men men I;
Brown Brothers & Co., Henry Parrish, MOT
ton Bliss & Co. Kuhn Loeb Il Co., John A
stewart NJ X. Jesup. Patton Co. Blake Brothers co..
J. a W. selignan g. Co., Geudnning, Davis y Co., IL.
Won Hoffman & Co. Williams GuiOn, Francis T. walker,
Thomas Denny Co., VIM. John Brien J9nn i o5scP
Stuart & Co Maitland Phelps & Co, Ward, Campbell q
Co., Kountz Brothers, j. d. Jones, Drexei Morgan 70
HaIlgarten q Co. Shultz, SOuthwick & Co, Thompson,
WyckOf a Co. j. s. Rockwell a. Co, Fawcett, Benelct X
Co JOS. b. H0yt q Co., Jonathan Thorne, Jr, hOyt
Brothers, Francis Flora.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-24

Gill & Co. of Boston, R. worthington. John Allyn az
Boston, The World Publishing Company, Henry Hoyt
W. W. Harding of Philadelphia, Estes q Lauriat OF Bos.
ton James Miller, II. A. Young & Co, sheldon dvCo
schaefer & Korad of Philadelphia Henry g. Bohn oi
london Ice & Shepard, A. Murray q Sons OF London r
W. Bliss Co OF Hartford, aud James Camden Hotten Of
London The prices obtained averaged from 40 to so per
cent less than the retail price Tne principal buyers
ers Henry Miller. w. X. jenkins, N, Tibbais q Son.
Charles Kerr OF Kingston, and j. NJ DcSey OF New.
burgh.
The sale will be continued today at O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-24
KING.--Smith frivolous

Too SERIOUS FOR JoKING.--Smith frivolous
jOker): "The 'Murphies come up rather badly, eh
Browni" Brown (seriOus gardcnerl "Oh, middlng."
Smith: find crop Yill be 10 per cent under the
average this year" Brown: How do come ut that
They are not got up yet" Smith (prodding B with his
umrella): By trying en-by the ten-taterve process
my boyi' Brown has 10 10 In aud take something
IPuncl.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-24
THE BRITISH CABINET HARMONIOUS.


The Times this morning gives formal contra
dction TO rumOr circulated III the stock Exchange yes
terday that Lord Beaconsied hal resigned and Lord
Derby would be his successor. The Times adds I'VE
have also authority to state that there s no foundation
Whatever for reports of dissensions In the Cabinet"
New-York tribune., 1876-11-24

Tue otal increase the estimates made by the Board
of Aldermen Is 81 ,Os4176 The estimates were hnaily
adopted by strict party vote, all the Tammany alder
men voting for and Aldermen Billings, Hess, Howand
PinckBey, Norris and Wade (Repuhltcans) aud Alder
man Gross tDem0ctat) voting against them. connu-
nIcation was received from the German American House
hodes Association protesting against the Increase OF
the estimates and asking that reduction OF 20 per cent
be made In them. These appropriations viii come before
the Board Estimate and App0ru0nnient Tor nna re-
vision Should John Kelly be Controller Green's success
sor next week. ne will thereby become member OF the
board and control the appropriations for the coming
New-York tribune., 1876-11-24

Rays resolution. Alderman Burnet, who was lu tne
The board finally adjourned until Monday at ~ O'clock
twOirds Is required To secure cOnVlcu9nie dno
required 10 form two thirds There are some lncatiObs
that one or two Republicans will vote for acqttal
New-York tribune., 1876-11-24
WAR AND RUMoRs OF WAR.

WdshfnQt0n Litter to Cincinnati Commercial
In street ears and on corners one hears dis
cussed the pOssibity-nay, the pr0babiy-0f war, and
the reasons given for fighting various Said cook
TO her mistress, yesterday In Just these words Dey
gwine TO be wah."
Z" Is theref God forbid Dnah"
"Well don't know ma'am. Pears 10 me it's all right
kase dem people frum de souf Is gwne to make US all
slaves aging
THAT Is absurd, Dinah; they could never DO that
happen what might"
q lord YES dey could, ma'am. Why, didn't you hear
Of dat plater frum Ceor who fru Washington last
week wild six hundred pairs OF handouts aud was a-gwne
NOrf to find his slaves and take 'em Dackp
This is why the {" "darkes" want 10 fight
and did We read" said an Irishman III Aphonses en-
ploy TO fellOw-abcrer what Misher Hayes SEE Och
he's fojne b'y; It's him that see we kin niyer hey
counthry til the black gowns OF the prastes and the
white b0nnets OF the Sisters, bless their howy souls
druv the wather;" aud that's why Fat Is Dellg
erent.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-24
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

PROMINENT AKKIVhL@
Ner- York Hotel-Senator Theodore r. Rand0lph OIL
~ Iorsev Eceren ITotse-Profs Theodore d. Moosey
and George pay Yale College and Ezra Abbot Si AZ
1aton TIuh ftenne Hoel-Demetrio " Guzman Oh III ro
W 5 and Mexican Claims Commission pd.ssy ~ Xs tes
harT Holman House Gov AdeiOert a anss ns oi
r91d central HOtei-The Hon. Luke T. Poahu
% Vermont Hotel Brunstcek-SeDaor Daniei b Se yon
of Grand HoteL-Prof NJ B fiddle Oh IA .tont
Vi HI"nIa,a Hofel-MaOr William j. Twining and capt
lanes n Gregory OF the Engineer Corps - ARMY
To0Tf HOuse-C. r. Wright, President O1 Tue Noreein
p.,
New-York tribune., 1876-11-24

DIMPLES, Fleshworms, Baclheads, Moth
Patches Redness the Scalp Diseases (crusty
scabby letter Salt Rheum, Eryspeas and all ski Diseases
permanently cured by Dr. VAN DYKE office West 6tsL
CTRICTURE, Impotence, and Diseases of the
- Geueraye Organs radically and speedily cured HENRY
A. DANIELS NJ D., l44 LeXingttnaVe Ohee hours sto3 3.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-24
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs, IN
BROADWAY.
sam42e. Noon 49, n. M 44' MidmSm' nou oo''
Highest during the iay As. lowest oo.'
Average. 4lasS. Same day. 1870 ~
New-York tribune., 1876-11-24

LONDON, Nov. 24.-Nlr. Samuelson, a Liberal,
WAS Yesterday elected the House OF Commons from
Frome, gain Tor the opposition.
GENOA, Nov. 23.-The Duke di Galiera,
noted for his large expenditure Of money works
the Improvement OF this city, ,is dead.
For other Foreign NeiCs First Pdqe.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-24
Announcements.l

For immediate relief of Coughs and Colds, use
the popular remedy, PoRTERs BALsAM
New-York tribune., 1876-11-24

PRovIDENT.--Keeper: Beg pardon, Sir, but
you have inst fired both barrels Sir Patrick who, from
the awful kick be got wasn't likely TO forget 10; Ay
course havebut didn't just load each barl with four
charges, aud haven't six shots to the go0d--lfunny
Folks.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-24
SPAIN AND THE CAPTURED STEAMER.

THE SURRENDER OF THE MoCTEZUMAs CREW
EXPECTED IL SHE COMES TO THE UNITED
STATES.
MADRID, Thursday, Nov 23 1876.
In the Senate last Monday the question was
raised whether, II the steamer MOctczuma reached
United States waters with her pratcal board
she could be seized and the arrested notwthstand-
ing the absence Of an exraditon treaty with the United
States member OF the Ministry replied that there
would probably be difficulty in securing that result
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-08-19

bate su irpise Nabruna tn ben nabe
an s;nanoet esbdaten b5isernen Ttrfsn
eefuaren ; nIr.S bdufer an Sltranes
pee Derfss fonntsn rtt Mlbe aerette:
rp,resa. Der tersfAenbe Bino bate
ole Gunssn mad alien @iGtunaen ssr.
freut uap islblt entleasut Sduier pur.
ben nod IN Brand eeasft. Sc mubs
ten lcsar swei SpriSsn mad Wcntbos
pom aslanbt rperctn, uu1 ttefts aneerts
balb Stuubst weitsr sben In Cha! lie.
senee Dcrf sor eem elabsnpen Rcblsn
reseu ;u fdassn. Die sabIrsiGsn Ruiz
edts res Osabauies In Ilteupe waren
auessHoeen, ole DOtfsuts tbeils uuf
cen Telpsrn. tbsilS an Dart in 8uQe,
Nus cislsm @g1nce fonnte faf nibtS
eersttst psrofn. Der 3abtrei@e 0tsb.
Ranb ses Srtss Sefrete eIadIi&etwsiie
agf ben NIpsn. Nan perrutbet, taB
aH& Wsni6snIsesm gu tetlagsn lsien !;
peaa aIS eas Geusr ausbra&, ~bsfanpsn
d6 fat nur Graasn, 0reile uno Rinesr
im Dsrfe.