davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-09-30
The Speed of Modern Steam
ships.

Thirty years ago sixteen days was a
fair allowance for the passage between
England and New York by steam.
BY gradual steps the point was reached
when eleven days was the minimum,
and this startled the world. Then
began rivalry between the Inman
and White Star Lines, attended by a
succession of runs showing a gradual
increase of speed, which proved a
great advertisement for these lines.
IN 1871 the average time of twenty
four crack voyages by these lines was
eight days, fifteen hours and three
minutes. The Adriatic's best west
ward time was forty-three minutes
less. 1t should be remembered that
the westward passage is generally
longer than in the other direction,
owing to westerly winds and the Gulf
stream. In emulation of this speed,
in 1877 the City of Berlin, of the In
man Line, made the trip to Queens
town from New York in seven days,
fourteen hours and twelve minutes,
and in the same year the Britannia,
Of the White Star Line, crossed from
Queenstown in seven days. ten hours
and fifty-three minutes. In 1879 a
new rival appeared in this field, the
Arizona, of the Guion Line This
steamship made the eastward passage
in 1880 in seven days, ten hours and
forty seven minutes, and in one trip in
1881 she lessened this time about three
hours. This seemed to be about the
best that could be expected of these
superb ships, when the new Guion
steamship Alaska, after a number of
astonishing runs, accomplished the
westward passage between the two
ports Oh April IS, 1882, In seven daye,
six hours and twenty minutes, actual
time, against heavy seas. In a subse
quent trip eastward she ran the dis
lance in six days and twenty-five
hours, actual time. In this, the
quickest passage ever made across the
Atlantic, the Alaska travelled 1896
Knots, being about en- average of 4lS4
knots per day for seven successive
days. 1t will be observed that the in.
crease of speed has been graduated in
proportion to the gradual increase OF
size. The ships of 1850 were rarely
much over $500 tons, and were barely
300 feet long. Now the average length
Of ocean steamers is upward of 400
feet, while 500 feet is not uncommon.
The City OF Rome is $50 feet long, and
registers 1925 tons; the Servia is $50
feet and So 0 tons; the Alaska is $40
feet and 1882 tons; the Austral, in
tended for the Australian trade, is Ala
feet long and 48 feet 8 inches broad,
and registers $500 tons. The measure.
ments of this vessel and of the new
Cunarder, Cephalonia, which is 44O
feet long by 46 feet beam, indicate that
the reaction against extreme length
has already commenced in the great
shipyards of Great Britain, being in
each of these cases less than ten beams
to the length.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-09-30
PRICE THREE CENTS.
Cremation.

Cremation societies are to be found
in Copenhagen, in Paris, in Holland,
Milan, Florence, Berlin, Dresden,
London, Rio Janeiro, New York, and
ST. Louis. The one in Copenhagen
had for time the Prime Minister for
its President, and it included among
its 600 members many Danish aris-
tocrats. Nevertheless, there have been
but few instances ot cremation. The
greatest number, $50, has occurred at
Milan, while at Padua and Lodi there
have been twelve, and at G0tha
twenty-five. In this country there
have been only fourteen eases. More
roff sStd cre'nationists have died than
toe whole number of bodies cremated.
has been sold in moderately small
tracts to actual settlers.
The growth of the wool interest on
the Pacific Slope is something marvel
GUS California is now the foremost
sheep breeding State in the union.
The census statistics for 1880 show a
Grand total of 40 3s1, 3S9 sheep in all
The States and Territories, CaliforniA's
share being 1852 $40. or nearly one
tenth The next highest State is Ohio,
with 3 902 600 New Mexico had q
t8S, 831 and Michigan 2,189, 399. The
PAcihc States and Territories stand
credited as follows: California, 1872
349; Oregon, 1853 162; Washington,
292 SS3; Nevada 1873 sos; Idaho, IT.
1896; ). Colorado, 746 .442 Arizona, 76,-
522; total, 512 $50. That Is over Is
per cent of all the sheep in the union;
and the production of them has been
the work of less that twenty five ears.
a bf4llsl syndica3e, headed uy the
Duke of Manchester, has purchased
from the Canadian Pacific Railroad
Company 100000 acre of land, por.
ton of the government grant to that
road. The purchase money paid over
to the Company amounted to over $15,.
600, 600. The land is not III one or sew
eral large bodies, but comprises every
fifth section Throughout the entir
land grant. Immediate steps will be
taken to colonize English and -cotch
farmers upon the agricultural lands.
There must be very large amount of
TIMBER land included in the Purchase
The exact contract price per acre has
not been given to the public. 1t would
be gratifying to know how much over
Sl5, 600, 900 was paid, and also If the
payment made was IN full. Who will
crafty public curiosity in this respect?
A method in practice among the
best hntter-makers in England for
rendering butter tirm and solid during
The hot weather is as follows: Carbo-
nate of soda and alum are used for the
purpose, made into powder. For
twenty pounds of butter one teaspoon
full of soda and alum are mingled to-
gether at the time of churning and
put into the cream. The effect of this
powder is to maze the butter come
firm and solid, and 10 give it clean,
sweet flavor. 1t does not enter into
the butter, but its action is upon the
cream, and it passes off with the but
termilk. The ingredients of the pow
der should not be mingled together
until required to be used, or at the
time the cream is in the churn ready
for churning
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-09-30

We will pay the above reward for any case
of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Head
ness we cannot cure with Vests Vegetable
Liver Pills, when the directions are strictly
complied with: They are purely vegetable,
and never fail to give satisfaction. Sugar
Coated. Large boxes, containing 80 pills,
Is cents. For sale by all druggists Beware
of counterfeits and limitations The genuine
manufactured only by John c. West & Co.,
THE Pill-Makers," 1871 and 1873 Madison
ST., Chicago: Free trial package sent by
mail, prepaid on receipt of Scent stamp.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-09-30
Dyeing and Cleaning.

VICTOR F. MONNIER,
Steam Dyer and Scourer,
Main Office, ll2 Perry Street,
Branch Office and Steam Dye and
Securing Works,
Washington Street near Greene,
Improved xachineryl New Process compe.
tent Workmenl
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-09-30

THE SENTINEL has a larger circulation
dan any s0eskly paper published IN Mis
atv (aoith one srception). This statemsnt
m are prepared to Uerify at any time.
aapsrtisers soiU do aoeN to remember this
int. as orr GdUertassng rates are louer
than those of any other newspaper Of equal
circulation.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-09-30

The New York State Bar Associa
ton, in session at Albany, elected w.
G. Ruger President of the Association.
A resolution was adopted approving
the principle of the bill passed by the
United States Senate to establish a
Federal Court of Appeal in each Sec
ton.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-09-30
$500 REWARD!

Ask your druggist for it.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-10-14

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS During
the month of September the following
real estate chan ged hands in this county:
G . Brown to j G Jenni, lots s, 10 and
II and ne / of sw sec Z tip 81 3 e, $2350;
J 5 Connel to Fred Eyre, l lot in La
conner, $40; same to same, lot in Lacon-
ner, $50; J S Church to Mary A Dodge,
halt of lot II, Laconner, $50; Sharfen>
berg to Dodge, lot IS Laconner, $125; NJ
A Hartman to J B Ball, 100 acres, $780,
James Sterling to w Jameson, lots in
tip 25 G and tip 80 Z e, $780, W johnson
to L Sweet, lot in tip 33 e, LOO; B B
futile to J NJ Buckley. 100 acres in sec rs
tp 30 lie, 500; G Moran to E G English,
lot 10 in sec 10 tip 80 e, 500; A r Will
hanson to j A Gilliland, lot in sec 5 tp
35 e, 1000; c Walker to CT o Won
Pressentin, lot in sec "a tip 80 Z e, 500;
T O'Bnen to PIT B NJ G, lot in sec II and
Is tp 35 Z e, 1900; U S to F Perry, home
stead in sec IS tip 40 l e; Fred Wiles to
j B Ball lot in sec "a tip "a e. 200; B l.
Hlldebrand to Ball, 100 acres in sec 25 tip
"a 4 e, $50; F Mcknight to M Buck
ley, / interest in 425 acres on Ship Har>
Dor, 1864 G r Klink to Buckly, the
Stevens and Miller presumption claim on
Ship Harbor, 100; j Gates to E M
Cheedle, lot in Mt Vernon, %; r Stevens
to F E Gilkey, % acres on North Samiah,
210 Annie Nj Conner to A Gllliland, lot
in sec 6 tip 35 e. 1000; r Davis to
Nellie Davis, lot in Whatcom, LOO In
the month of October up the 9Th, are the
following: P O'Shea to Clothier & Eng
lish, lot in sec in sec and tip 80 e.,
75O NJ Regenvetter to A Gilliland, lot
in Laconner, 100; A r Williamson to
Gilliland, lot In sec tip 35 6 c, 1000; A
G Kelley to G w Swank, lot in sec s tip
30 Z e, 500; Dohson to Clotl.icr s. Eng
fish, lot in sec 3 and tip 35 e, 800; j
N King to Geo Dortfel, lots ~ and 10
bk l2 town OF Whatcom, 200; II p Dren-
men to L Martnson, lots in sec 80 tip 40
e, 1900
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-10-14
NEW S.

EAST OF Us.-From parties in the late
military survey party. who crossed the
Cascade mountains, we learn that several
fine valleys adapted both tor farming and
stock raising can be found. The Methow
river valley was found to he superior
grazing land, is about mile in width
and so or 20 miles in length. Bonepart
and Lost Creek valley is about two miles
in width and As in length. The Okan-
akane valley is made up with fine open
plains and plateaus, is about 5 miles in
width, with length in the United States
of rs miles. These valleys are uninhabit-
ed save by Indians AS soon as the N. P.
r. x. is built across the mountains, there
will doubtless be many fine farms in that
section of this, as yet, comparatively un>
explored territory. The Indians on the
Col2ille reservation are become quite city,
illzed. They have comfortable houses,
are farming to some extent, raising corn,
water MELONS, potatoes and nearly all
kinds of produce.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-10-14
A Faithful Dog.

A dog in New Mexico, returning one
evening with his sheep to the fold, dis
covered that his master was still IN his
shanty, and kept very quiet. The next
evening it was the same. But after pen
ming up the sheep the dog smelled about
the door, scratched, barked, and even
howled, as he was getting very hungry,
but his master did not move. The dog,
true to his appointed duty, went out with
the sheep on the third day, but that night
when he drove the stock into their pen
the last one to attempt to get in became
the victim of the dogs appetite. This
method of providing for his own wants
became part of the faithful dogs daily
uty. Every evening the last sheep to
try to enter the fold was seized by him
and served for supper and breakfast, and
for dinner the following day. The ranch
to which the dog belonged was in a soil
tary part of the Territory, and out of the
track of travel or visitation. For two years
from the time of his masters 'death-as
ascertained by data left by the latter-the
faithful dog tended the flock committed
to his charge, and had fresh mutton for
his supper every night. The flock was
not decimated by this steady drain upon
itsresonrces. On the contrary, itincreased
in numbers, and when, at the end Of
two years from.the time of the death Of
the proprietor, the ranch was visited,
and the remains of the owner found, the
dog was still at his post of duty, jealousy
guarding his flock, and driving them to
the best pasture every day and to the fold
ut night, before which he slept, to keep
the wild sheep eaters of the plains at
civil distance.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-10-14

IRoN.-Some thirty FIVE iron mine
claims have been taken ON the Skaget up
to the present time, says the Mail. Sew
eral tests of the ore have already been
made and found satisfactory. Claimants
are diligently at work securing their
rights under the law, and no doubt ere
another year rolls around smelling works
will be in operation there, which togeth-
er with the coal .iveins now being pros
pected and developed will bring the
Skaget country into considerable promi-
nence as the great iron and coal region OF
Puget Sound.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-10-14

New SHoP.-J. E. Davis aud j. S.
Conner have been waiting some time fol
a pile driver to drive piles on the water
lots next to Dwelley's furniture shop, in
Laconner, but thus far have been unsuc-
cessful. 1t IS the intention of Mr.. Davis
as soon as possible, to erect a large ma
chine shop on these lots, and go in the
manufacturing business quite extensively.
Mr.. Conner will probably erect build
ing or two, adjoining Davis.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-10-14

THE MISSING MAN.-Joe Huntly, the
mall carrier who skipped the country
some time ago, after losing OF draw poker
and otherwise discussing about $500 be-
longing TO our citizens, has at last been
heard from Thomas Sewage, who has
Just returned from visit to British Col
umbia, reports having met him at New
Westminster, where he is employed in a
sash and door factory. Not knowing
that Mr.. Sewage was aware of the cause
Of his sudden departure from Snohemish
City, Huntly told him a smooth story OF
how he had disposed of his business an
this side of the line to good advantage,
also that he intended TO send for his
family and locate permanently at New
Westminster Messrs. Dolan, Bernard
and others residents of the Snoqualmie
who mourn his absence from one TO
seventy dollars worth will he pleased to
learn of his prosperity. Eye.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-10-14

TELEGRAPH.--T The contract for builds
ing the telegraph line from Port Ange-
los to Cape Fattery has been let 10y the
government to Dan Leahy, of Portland.
There are sixty>three miles to build.
The line will, in SO far as possible, follow
the beach. The cutter Walcott will
probably be detailed to assist in the work.
Oppcnheimer is now in Port Townsend
organizing his forces for the work. He
is accompanied by Lieut.. B. F. Hancock,
who Will superintend on behalf of the
government the construction of the line.
The party leaves next Monday for the
scene of operations.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-10-14

LEASES FILED. The following leases
were filled during the month of Septem.
Der and up to the 9Th of October, IN this
county: John Elwood to Tarte s. Martin
3 lots in the town of Semiahmoo tor 10
years ut 81 per year. G. V. Pressentin to
Pipin s. Jackson, timber land in tip 30, z
e, years for $1,000. S. Baxter, ct al, to
Thos. Deloughary, timber land in tip 30,
Be 2 years at 70 cents per 1000 feet.
Eli S Fravel to Otto Klement, timber land
in tip 30, 6 Q, Z years, for $50. During
the same period real estate mortgages
were given to the amount of $2365 and
personal mortgages for $1036. During
this time real and personal mortgages
to the amount of s42i2 were cancelled
upon the records. Liens to the amount
OF Sligo. so, and bills of sale to the
amount of $4,000 were filed.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-10-14

ENCOURAGING. The Hope made her
second visit to this place, Tuesday, while
running on the new route. Capt. Lott
reports business good as anticipated at
the start, and says he will call here regu-
larly, making close connection with the
other steamers. People should bear this
in mind it they wish to visit Victoria oil
the islands, or if they have produce to
ship to British Columbia.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-10-14

DROWNED Information reaches us
that boat containing six men capsized
while crossing the canal de Haro from
Cadborro bay to Roache Harbor, on the
west end of San Juan island, last week,
and all persisted. 1t is said they were
employees of the Roache Harbor limekiln.
The names of the unfortunate parties we
were unable to learn.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-10-14

MATCH GAME.-On the afternoon of
the goth of the present month, there will
be a match game of billiards played at
Laconner. in Carlson s. Morrison's new
billiard hall for $40 side. On the same
evening Carlson g. Morrison will celebrate
the opening of their new building by Civ.
ing dance.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-10-14

SHUT Down. McCurdy's limeki,n on
the south side of San Juan Island, and
the Eureka kiln have shat down for the
present while they undergo some repair
Ing. McCurdy will build another kiln of
much larger capacity, during the winter.
The kiln at Roache Harbor is at present
working on half time.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-10-14

NEW HOTEL. "a. W. Bowen has rented
the hotel building at this place, and is at
present engaged in fitting up the same tor
the accommodation of the public. It
will be known hereafter as the Cottage
Grove.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-10-14

A SwINDLER. Some fraud in Seattle
sent number of men down to Laconner
last week to work for farmers Kelly,
Darcy, Whitney and Others. promising
them 81 day. He charged them 81
apiece for obtaining the situations
When they arrived there they found they
we're not wanted.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-10-14

COLONY MILL.-The single and plan :
ang machinery for the Colony went down
% Whatcom last week, and will be plac-
90 in position Immediately. 1t is ex-
Pected that they will begin saving in
about two weeks. We understand they
nave large contract for shingles to fill.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-10-14

STOVE HOUSE. -Parties in need of a
good parlor, cook or heating stove woald
10 we'll to send in their orders 10 ].
0cnram d Co., Seattle, where they Will
receive prompt attention and he entirely
satisfactory.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-10-14

No GAME. Three hunters landed at
Anacortes from the Welcome last Thurs.
gay, and spent several days hunting the
festive deer, but were unsuccessful in
securing any of this kind Of game. They
succeeded in bagging number of ducks
aud pheasants.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-10-14
Market Report.

SEATTLE. October 10, - No. wool--2O@23c.
Flour-$4.25@l5. rs. Oats-S260l25. Bacon-1S@20c.
No. Butter-2sG30c. Eggs-35D40c. Chickens
s400@4.50 Hides, .dry-15@l6c green, 7@sr. Po-
tatoes-1k91s4c. Hay, new-$l2 Whost-S1.2O.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-10-14

To get the tide ut Wnatcom figure thirty minutes
later: Semiahmoo, sixty minutes later, and Lacon-
ner nearly two hours later.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-10-14
100, 900 Shingles Wantes

For which the highest price will b.
paid. BOWMAN & OAKLEY. (3(
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-09-23

Weue WarBldneerStaatS= Nuleibe
ppm SO. 10000.

Scr @puperrsir GpntroIcir mnS Shdtmeiiter Ses
Staetes garbldnb iinb bur elm III Der Sanuars Sit
atn9 non SS2 erlaheres 8ecB Der GeieB9ebun8 be3
beiaaten StaateS, peItes bic GtnI6uns Der pcn be-
Iaatem Stuate I'M Sabre eintdu enhat tpuuaertltrez
a6tuueIed s,g creirteT unS am eren Sd1e hes Sdz
nuars elntdliennGbt ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS idli9
perbepber 9ertneiei9unaSzNnlsih perIiigt, dnsez
ipieien neus suIbs Gertifitate i'm 9etraas BON bod
itcrs SO 900 600 1cger ipc GertiNtate Der bedsten
Strtbeibllnas. stuleihc defense Loan) tueldbe ;ui
MuStdlibe prdcniIrt ,perNeu, III mnoeteIs Ylri InI
slttaufdeu beugte Gertitdte ipen sIr Rdte pom
3 unb firiunpiehsyg 9Gneertfe!n (3G0ll00l Yros
,ent Sinisu tr1gen cte tdlbiihrlih an ben eritth
Id9cn lcS SSdnGrs uRe Suts III lehem SGpre t1tlbar
HnE bic Gertiate in iitn1sehr Sdbren bonn : .tlinl
ibrer MHs9ate eiulpsbnr ietu nIo iur GnUiGug Be-
iGgter tpie o6eu auJegcben, fGI9 ucrSeHo:r ,,St.~
theibieunsS g(rIsibe" benen.
llno iie Ger teidae Ecucerneur. GcGtroteair ulto
StaButsifiIr moten aneGrd3 bttaHnt. naB ~ pon
rno nod rem 2tblduie breer Gonnte pom hehtiBeH
Taturt an ausetpte aui ipldcn llT:oridp III minoes
items @nri in Sss S@ogmet;rs %'Irs1n III Der otHrt
Anrotplis cntss9tn tetmclt rerSer.
Tie III ipibem llmtauihe aus1tae5enet AsIer
SbulnsG Gertiifdie iptrben bis Sum N1ltgniroen pc
id9ter @erteieiglnaS Szanle,te," allo bta ,lm eftt
Sarlar Observation-Disclosures Hrteruneatl5lB, o
4rpSent ule nddbber Srr 8ats ppH 800! 400 ErojMt
3inIeu tfa3er.
Die bcIGgte Gsicesebnnls Mite ai6t bic fsrH:rt
@eiiung hdb ais Elm Shstt bieicr &efInu.m IdunG
her iieteie Nbidnitt hcs ciegcs pecpeutIibt mtthe
Sieler IdIitet dlIp:
~ atiGuitt lnS e5 pirb oerorruet, nlB Die tp't
unS unter Sem 5. lbidritte bsiGgter Atte bon Htts
Observation-Disclosures, ;peihunSertuneflnlz
uileereibieites Gdpttc utgeleae SpeS;0liteuer BON
fiinf unp einem baIbcn Gent piernit aud ierner III
Strait belailen ipirb, unb beIaBte A6sabe auldhrlb
arsgebrcber, entaiiirt unb all ben 5atmetlter bic
les StanteS abgeiiihrt iperoe bis Die ourh eiee Ite
ereirte SGuS 9etlgt lit; unb baB elm aetrenntes nnc
ocfpnrerte7 gpnts rariiher 9ebrt perne uo Der CT
l6s baraus tic-nl hes Eetsrsn uerpfiucet lne ber>
paigt irerbe I'm bic 3inen aui rieie Iueise i'll be-
,aeIen unb cinen Sil9VnSsfpnS. mic er uatsn por8es
eben IL, II erriohten."
Srs Redt sur 8criperiilnJ irselte eine5 ODER Guer
Mnaebptc btcipt pDrbebaten.
So geld tben unte; nerer llnteridrift in Der ait
Nrnasp.t3 am 81. Gage oeS September int Sabre be-
germ 1889. sSni Z. 6amiltcn, @ouperneur;
Sbpmns Z. Seating, GoHtrpicur;
(22S-) Barnes Spuptpu, Safrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-09-23
Cine Hinbpieb= uub &mbjungen:
0eid)id)tc,

9enuer, 9pl., 90. September. - Gtue
bem Srn. Geo. Somurb geb6rige, aus 5000
Gid Ginbpisb beftebeu0e Sseroe tpurbe
,uiammen nit ether anoeren aus 1000 Stiid
Gisb beiteben0en Secrbe, eiueut gewi6eu
Sobn &elp seb0rtg, BON Iri,oua aus Oft
mGrtS bic nad) Srinionb, @ol., getricbeu,
mo iif beioe Seerben trcunen unu Die eiue
raf &anIas Gitp, Die anOere aber nat 0en
per gebradt per0eu iolte. llnternegs mas
rem Die Seeroen uutere'nanber gerctbeu un1
es entitanb elm Streit iiber bas gigentbun
eiues Sbeiles bes Giebes. SdlieBli1 einigz
ten ff beibe Barteien babin, pab EN- Sreiz
fen Spii1en 3m0lf auserleienen @opbops,
Ieds BON ieber Seite, Die Streitfrage eutz
ideioeu iolte. Seim erfteu Seuer blicben
Der geibeiligten, baruuter bret bon Sos
paro's 2euten, tobt auf benz Blate unO ber
0te1t Der lebteren Bartei, nit Ausna5me
Somaro's ielbit, entflob in paniIdem Shref.
ZEN mad benz Eager. Seug rift banu oil
Sopafb los unS mafte ibm BEN SorIdlag,
bab Seibe alleiu ben Sln1pf fortieten iolls
ten. Somaro weigerte fid) iebo9, uuS ers
flGrte if iibertpunoen, tporauf Elm m0gltf)it
gere6ter &ustauid) bes .Siebes porgsuomz
men unb bic Sootcn begrabeu nurben.
gciOe Barteien ietten Johann ibren MarIf)
in ueridjiebeneu 2id]tuuaeu fort.