davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-16
new RICH BLOOD !!

Par-onr' Purg tive Pills MAKE New Klch
blood and viii completely change the blood IN the
snfire system in three months Any person who
Vii take one pin each night from to weeks may De
STORED 10 sound health If such thing be possible
sId everywhere or sent by mail for letter STAMPS
Il =. JOHNSON K CO., Boston, mnss.,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-16

TRr the new brand Spring Tobacco.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-16

Say ssthns much is true," and not
"this much is true" -
Say 81 lifted it, and not 81 lifted it
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-19
NO. 95
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Notice,

Notice.
II you nave hne or complicated watch or
CLOCK, music box, an sutomaton singing bird
or any other delicate and intricate piece O
mechanism needing repairs, go to
EDW. WILHELM,
Chronometer, watch and clockmaker
Jewelry neatly repaired.
All work warranted to give perfect satisfac.
non or positively no charge. %
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-19
Notice to Creditors,

ENsTATE OF ANNA ALLEN, DEoEAsED-
signed Administrator of the estate of Anna
Allen, deceased, to the creditors of. and all
persons having claims against. the said de-
ceased to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after the publica.
tion OF this notice to the said Administra or at
the Ottawa Hotel, Main str, ct Eureka Eureka
County. Nevada. JAMES ALLEN,
Administrator Of the estate Of Anna Allen,
deceased.
Eureka, Aug. 40, 1sS2. Au20.lm
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-06-23
Miscellany.


"where did the buttercups get their god7"
Is Z true, my dear, you were never told?
We'll, listen, then, while weave in rhyme
What happened once In a by-gone time
when fairy people dwelt here below.
In the far on days Of that "long ago.
Whose legends float, With their mirth and tears,
Down to these dun and prosaic years.
These fairy folks were the best ween,
That ever danced 10 q dell so green;
You thought them ever at rout or ball
o, no, that would not have done at ALL
With erring mortaH to soOthe and aid
with burdencd bees IN each dewy glade,
Poor wounded birds that had need Of care,
Perfumes to catch on the desert air;
Godmothers, too, they were then-you know
One dressed Cinderella from top TO toe.
But still these fairyand folks, like ours,
We're fond Of gold and Of gems ndhowers;
And once they planned palace Of gold
How much TO cost was never told
The architect was year and day
In making the plan (he worked for pay);
Twas the sweetest plan that ever was seen,
And meant, Of course, for the fairy queen;
But when half done, or a little more,
There came a lack Of the golden ore,
Aud so they thought, in their half-despair,
when summer came they would have a fair.
"Wds this the fret that the ioOrid had scent"
do not know, but 1t may have been.
Now fairy folks are so good and wiso
They always give to each enterprise;
But fairy gold is a duHt-like thing,
As fne as plumes on butterhy's wing,
And so they said that, as one and all
They went their way to the festal hall,
Where they hoped to dance aud drink and sup,
They would carry their gold in a buttercup.
(The buttercups Of that "loug ago.
Were white and pure the winters snowy
SO old and young filled flower with care,
And OF they went TO the fairies fair.
1 can't tell why, but that very night,
Though the month was June and the moon was brigh
They heard a sound that was not quite right
Aud all the fairies turned pale with fright;
SO over the fields in haste they went,
Each one on her safety most intent;
Aud long before they had reached the hall
They lost their buttercups, gold aud all.
"was the fair failure 2" / cannot tell,
or whether the palace rose or fell;
But sure we are in these latter days
'ris fayorte plan all funds to raise,
Aud it seldom fails-But what did you say7
What came Of the buitercups lost that day?
I think l said that before that night
These flowers were always a pearly white;
But 10 when that morn with its Eight grew bold,
Each happy flower had been changed TO godi
Clara b. Heath in Boston Journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-06-23

THE HORSE IN MoTIoN.-The July Century
will contain an entertaining paper by Colonel
Geo. L. Waring, reviewing Stillman's lately
published work on "rhe Horse in Motion, !"
and reproducing many of the photographs
taken at Gov. Leland Stanfords private race
course in California, by Mr.. Muybridge, a San
Francisco photographer II Is said the con-
secutive positions of the legs in the stride of
arunning horse, as revealed by these pictures,
seem ludicrous and almost impossible The
testimony of the zoetrope has, however, 81
fenced all criticism. The method by which
the photographs were taken-the result of
years Of experiment-is substantially as fol-
lows: At one side of the track is O long build
ing arranged for Photographic work, contain
ing battery of "a cameras all alike, standing
o foot apart. On the other side of the track
is a screen of white muslin and a foot-board.
The screen is marked with vertical and hori-
zontal lines, and the foot-board bears numbers
indicating separate intervals Of one foot each.
The instantaneous shutters Of the cameras are
operated by electricity, and their movement
is governed by such powerful springs that the
exposure is estimated 10 be about 10000 of q
second. The contact by which the shutters
are sprung is made by the breaking of thread
drawn across the track at about the height of
the horses breast, there being one thread for
ohOh VahheIu' ~ hlS hiBh1 tnIOuBh tho hlii
therefore, he brings each of the "a cameras
TO bear upon him at the moment he passes it,
and that camera shows his position at that in
stant. The series Of representations indicates
the consecutive positions at each of the "a
feet covered by the instruments. In q series
showing horse trottng at speed, the sulky
spokes are shown as distinct lines quite to the
felloe of the wheel, indicating an extremely
short exposure. In fast run the tufts of the
horse's tail, as it waves with his stride, are
clearly marked
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-06-23

The SEA SERPENT must look to his laurels
The crew of Shetland fishing boat unite in
declaring that they were attacked fortnight
ago by monster, in comparison with which
the terror of American waters is as insignifi-
cant as a shrimp. They say they were haul
ing their lines % miles ehst-southeast of Fet-
lar when they saw at a short distance from
them something that had the appearance OF
three small hillocks, each about the size OF
six-oared boat upset, which blew when COM
ing to the surface. 1t disappeared in the di-
rection of the boat, and shortly afterwards
they saw the monster pass underneath the
boat. When it came up again II started right
in their direction with its mouth wide open
a mouth, they say, that TO all appearance
could have taken in their boat There SEEM
ed to be whiskers, of green color end about
seven or eight feet long, hanging from its
mouth; very large green eyes, and on its head
great Jumps the size of a herring barrel.
They threw stones at it, but it still came on
toward them, and only again disappeared be-
low water when few yards from the boat, on
a charge of swan-shot being discharged into
its mouth. The lines were then cut and all
sail was made for home, when the monster
again appeared in the wake. This time they
observed that it had two large fms, almost the
size of the boats mainsail, which were stretch
ed up from its back and its length they com
puted to be not less than $50 feet. 1t follow
cd them for nine miles, and then disappeared.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-06-23

again, for the second time in one short hour,
they were guilty Of being surprised, and let
ting their surprise be seen.
"Yes, l. have the bill with me. A receipt
in full, II you please"
Miss Cameron arose, walked in a stately
manner-Molly following her-to her desk in
the dining.room, seated herself took pen,
ink, and paper, and began Received from
Mary B" when
"Stop q moment" said Molly; "my name
is no longer Mary Brown"
"And what may II be?" inquired Miss
Cameron, regarding her with lofty contempt.
'IH answer that question" answered Mr..
Malcolm, suddenly appearing, and passing
his arm round the slender gray silk waist,
thereby crushing the bunch of roses in the
natty belt-''Mrs. George Malcolm"
The pen fell from Miss Camerons hand,
and for the FIRST time in her life that estima-
bic woman went into Mysteries, whittier her
equally estimable sister Immediately followed
her.
And Molly, taking her leave at that mo-
ment never received any receipt in full or
otherwise, after all.-Margdret Eytinge in
Hdrpe1's Weekly
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-06-23
The Cost Of the Pension Arrears.

People have ceased to be startled, and IL is
useless to think Of affecting the action OF Com
gress, by any figures in regard to the cost Of
the pension arrears bill but the fact is worthy
Of notice, that, according to the estimate Of
the commissioner of PENSIONS there will be
needed for the payment of pension claims
during the next four years exactly one-fourth
of the present amount of the national debt
II is hardly necessary to repeat that, had any
thing like the true dimensions Of this arrears
Of pensions benefaction been understood
when it was under consideration, Congress
never would have dared to legalize it. Now
that II has become a fixed charge on the troas-
ury, the fact should be borne in mind that It
amounts to more than doubling of the an
nual interest charge on the public debt. The
employees in the pension department are to be
increased from 742 to 1863, or 10 per cent.
and the expenditures from SsGS, 600 to ST.
sSl, 600, or 116 per cent A further addition
of 250 special examiners, at a cost of $780,
600, is contemplated. Altogether, in one way
or another, the pension service requires an
increase of 1910 in its number OF employees
and of 81, 742, 600 in the amount of its ser
vice expenditure, if the arrears of pensions
are to be paid of within four years tits es-
timated that with the present force the settle
ment of the arrears would take at least eight
years. The largely increased cost of the pen
sion service fades into insignifoance, how
ever, when compared with the enormous sums
required to meet the claims legalized by the
pension arrears act. In reporting the civil
expenses bill to the House last week, Mr.
Cannon Of Illinois stated that the payments
for the next four fiscal years would absorb the
enormous total of 1926, 600, ,OOO Commissioner
Dudley hopes to pay of 800, 600, 600 in the
coming fiscal year, $3.50, 600, 600 in the fiscal
year 1884, $780, OOO 600 in 1SS5, and $75, 600, e
600 in 1886. After that date II is estimated
that there will be AGO, 600 names on the pen
sion roll, entailing an expenditure Of $50, OOO,-
600 per annum. As the pension payments
for 1878 amounted to no more than $27, 137,-
600, and were being steadily reduced by the
deaths Of the older pensioners and the coming
of age Of minor children, Mr.. Oannon's esti-
mates support the conclusion that by the end
of the fiscal year 1886 the payments under
the arrears of pension act will have stripped
the treasury of a round S4OO, ,OOO, 600, and
thenceforward for many years will call for
additional disbursements of S2i, 900, 600 or
5000, 600 per annum. The burden was one
which was entailed on tho country carelessly,
and without any adequate conception OF what
its amount would be.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-06-23

The SILK-GRowISG INDUSTRY IN the United
States, which has kept up Pickering exist
ence for a very long period, is again trying to
get up revival of energy. What is claimed
to be the first silk-rearing exhibition ever held
in this country, is now open in New York, and
will remain so through the summer, under the
auspices of the North American Silk Ex-
change The exhibits show the original silk
makers in all stages of their existence from
the egg to the cocoon. The feeding worms
are at work upon mulberry trees and the
Usage orange and there is a large and fine
show Of cocoons. There are exhibits from
twelve states, and more are arriving. The
manager stated in his opening remarks, that
the exhibition was intended to prove that the
United States can raise Just as good silk as
any country in the world This has been
demonstrated, but it has also proved true that
we have not yet learned how to make either
an industrial or an economical success of it
for any length of time. President Smith of
the silk exchange said that the country is now
entering upon another and more hopeful ex-
periment-that last year there were 20, 900
persons engaged in silk culture in the United
States. while next year there would be so, =
600. He predicted that ultimately the $685.
600, 600 now annually sent abroad to buy raw
silk to supply the 1926 American silk mills
would be kept at home to support a new and
most attractive industry, especially suited to
women.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-06-23

A MAN WHO HAS WALKED 175, 200 MILES.
George Fawcett completed in April last his
47th year OF service in the English post-office
as q rural messenger From 1895 TO 1842 he
rode between Sedbergh and adjacent stations,
carrying mails in this way total distance of
67, 100 miles From 1912 to 1882 he walked
daily between Sedbergh and Dent, thus traV-
ersing l75, 200 miles. His entire travel as a
postmAn foots up 242, $50 miles-nearly ten
times the distance round the earth, and 2, 1850
miles further than from the earth to the moon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-06-23

Solomon was the first man who proposed to
part the heir in the middle.
Sleep may knit up the ravelled sleeve of
care, but she lets the worn-out seat of power
ty's pants take care of itself.
Preparing for the future state; "Ah, my
friend" said a clergyman to a parishioner
whose wife was a termagant and who had ap-
piled for divorce, 1--WE should be yielding
and forgiving; there are no divorces In heaV-
en-" ''Fhafs the reason" said the sufferer,
"why l am so anxious 10 get divorce here. "
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-06-23
BRADFORD ACADEMY,
FOR YOUNG LADIES.

Buildings unsurpassed In arrangements for comfort
aud health Of pupils twenty-five OF ground, ~
In woodot laid out In pleasant walks, the remainder
adorned with shrubbery and trees. Definite classical
and general course OF study. Also preparatory de-
partment. Provision made for optional course. Full
corps of competent teachers Year commences Sept.
s, 1854 For circulars andladmission apply to MISS
ANNIE Z. JOHNSON, Principal, Bradford, Mass.
21-28
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-03-06
ITO THE BUSINESS COMMUNITY

ITO THE BUSINESS COMMUNITY
Il of Honolulu-For the past two
years and more have been supplying
the business thoroughfares of this city
with water from my Sprinkling Carts.
During the dry season, when this pro-
ject was first talked of, merchants COM
planned to me of the damage done their
goods, wares and merchandise by the
dust and heat year after year, and sOli-
cited me to take hold of the enterprise,
claiming that the Government would not
make an appropriation for that object,
and that it would meet with favor II
some private individual would undertake
1t.
At an expense Of a large outlay, had
two Watering Sprinklers manufactured;
in the meantime canvassed the stores,
and all the merchants seemed gratifed
with the idea, and agreed to subscribe a
fair allowance, monthly, during the dry
season.
I have endeavored all along to do my
duty, and have seldom received COM
plants, (barring occasional accidents at
tines and have had no fault to find un-
til now. The receipts for the new sea-
son just opened show quite an objection
on the part of some to contribute for
this benefit; who seem to look upon it
as scheme to obtain their money for no
value received. I do not solicit such
patronage, and If cannot obtain a fair
compensation, Csoliciting, as do, only
small outlay from each st0rekeeper for
services rendered) to liquidate ME for
my time, trouble and expenses connect
ed with this institution, then prefer to
withdraw from further service to the
public in this particular branch. will
submit a subscription document for the
store-keepers and merchants considera.
tion in day or two, and Chat will de-
eide whether or not the Sprinklers will
continue to water the streets. Very res
pectfully, JAMES DoDD.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-03-06

The Hopse Nescs says that "Her
Royal Highness the Princess of
Wales has sent to King Kalakaua
several photographs of herself and
the Royal Princes as a contribution
to bazaar to be held in Honolulu
in aid of the buileing of the Cathe-
dral ther..
Prince Bismarck has addressed q
note to the Pope, assuring him of
the desire of Germany to guarantee
his independence.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-03-06

NOTICE.-On account of closing out
IN our business, all persons having
claims against our firm will please pre-
sent them at once; and all parties in
debted to us are requested to make i'm
mediate payment. All bills not settled
before the 18th March will be placed in
the hands of collector.
26 2w WENNER & Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-03-06

NOTICE-ALL PERSONS HAv.
~ ING claims against s. NJ. Whit
man will please present them at once,
and all parties indebted to the same are
requested to call and settle by the lst of
March, and save costs.
s. M. WHITMAN.
Honolulu, February goth, 1882. II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-03-06

ITO SELL-AFINE BLACK
L Saddle Horse, warranted sound
and kind, suitable for lady or gentle
man. For sale at bargain. Address
or apply to j. e. WIsEMAN, 81 Merchant
street. 21,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-03-06

HONOLULU ICE MANUFACTORY.
ll Ice delivered to all parts of the
City. Shipping supplied In quantities
to suit. Telephone, No. So. Office at
Wilder & Co.'s. 18
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-06-24

- 8as bebeutet bas Wort Sterling?
9lls inn Wfittelalter bas banbelz uno 9e>
merbetreibenbe England nod Elm idpad,ea
Sinh mar, meldes nurdwes unter Sor=
numb bIbaft Itano, tparen bic aeltrengen
Serren gormitn6er bic beutiden Sanlea=
ten, Die Saufleute ienes sroBarti9en ccm=
nlercte(len Vunoes. Der, bic bebeutenbe
9anoelsltdote Noro< unb Wittelbeut1bz
lambs umfalicnb, bon Briisse Sitltd bis
nad gfcwscrob in 8uBlanb unb nSrbli9
biz Bergen in gformesen unb Q8iSbp auf
@rtlanb lid eritredte. Difie Sani ieaten
muroen BON ben @n9ldnbern @aterlinss
senannt, b. b. bic Sltliaen &aufleute cber
bic Sanoelsleute bes Stens, unb 70 sroB
mar Die Gbbdnsisfeit gnslanbs BON ibnen,
ba 5 baS @elb berlelben bic in @nglanp
curlirenbe W}in5e mar, tpoppn mod bic
Benennuns iid erbalteu bat: uein Yfunb
Sterlins", b. +. elm pfuno bes @elDes
ber ga iterlinss. Wie lid bpd bic 3eiten
ancern! DaS @elb mirD nod iumer
nad ben beutiden &aufleuten bsnannt 49,
ater wer bat es?
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-06-24


- Wtt bem ngbattau ealltte" lam Dor.
gslitrn In New.yort cline rum anilne 3i..
sennsrssi.llAaft an, pstds ,n.6ft 3ub..
boz jsbn Wanner. aht Grau.n, plsr,sbu
ainetr, nsua 8atsn unb swsl aff,n ,abl.
ts. Sissommsn. nadosm ils falt Die san.
3s seelt bsrsiil taben, isbt birstt pun Der.
wsnta In @umanien uno sssenf.n, tn ben
Der. Staatsn nit Wsisiassn. 9sFiFidsn,
9artntan, uno aftni&.rasn ameriiani.
ids Wun,en su iammeln, Die gar,n
purfsa nod nidt sslanbet, wsu Gs ber
Stfsutrun9 unttrwcritn finb. e,itbsm
Dor siEissr 3stt s.n pismonteIe, Der lsin,n
Bdrsn ptr,easn iollts, btelem ten Maul.
!erb abnabm une ben 3ollolT,iantsn hsn
Bcttissn @slsaen ,ur > ttut lbsrsab, lc
oab pieis bsn etS,nttiims sr um bss Sim.
mslsmiuen baten, bic gtlle mIt,un,bmsn,
TT man sOrRatts aanors.n une bat pas
lstenps Sanbmsrfs,sus" bsr 3taeu M,
ScrlapF5 nod nidt bonn 8orb bss Satffs;
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-06-24

Wan 9ebe ben tleinen 9;nbern
Wailer. Gin beoeuterber Nrst fiibrt bic
Sterbllhfeit unter ben fleinen Gineern
mabrene beiBen Wetters auf bic 9bat=
iad,t suritd, oaB Watter uno Nmmen ner-
laumsn, ben &(einen 8afer gu aeben.
Sinher, Iaat er, ino meilt gu + eft einse=
tplfelt uno ihwieen iomieio beoeutenb.
Oas onrA SdweiB absebenbe WaGer
maB aber wieber eriett meroen. Or.
Wnrocd iast in eiuer Nbbanbluns iiber
Cholera infantum: Das Sinh it burltia,
nidt lungris. Da man ibnl iebpd fe!n
Waner Siebt, trintt eS bic Wsild, mad Der
eS feln Ierlangen bat. Die Tplse 1T,
bab Der Muoen Iberlasen miro, saB es
be Nsild nidt perbauen fam, baB bieie
in @abruna unb Saure abersebt uno
eab Gr6reden, Yursirsn uno Cholera in
fantum bic SOlse bspon iinb. I'm pies
aa berbaten, icllte baS &inb ilan,er au=
gang gu Wuller - nit Sis absetablt Z
baben; ss miso bann feline iaure Dsild
ulebr trinten unb nur bann etwas genie
ben, menn es bunsris iit. @aHer 1T elm
welentlides Shlfsmittel, bic Sinber i'm
beiBen Semmer selunb gu balten, uno
ipenn es idon miatig genus fiir Sinber
tit, welde BON Der Ofutter aenab,t merz
ben, iit es fur Iplde. bic NIT Der Nla1de
9rpBseaeSen nerben, uneutbebrlides Sc
bensbeSurfnib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-06-24
Sages Weui9feiteu.
s ul0 b,

- Sn ainsaree, g. g., mursen am
90. bier geeser sebanst; spei iparen
WSroer uao swei Wauber uno Branb1if=
ter.
Sranf Biselolp, Nnseiteuter Der
9eaiiSnalbanf Of tbe @epublit in Maib=
iuston 1T eurdsetrannt. Defsit $4,000.
Sn atlanta, @a., beeins Yrof. W.
). 9anb, Der beriibmteite Gbeniitsr i'm
9taate, Selbltmcrb, ipbem er iid erjdoB.
@eup. Cute Blaf6urne BON Sentufp
bat iid in oer Sfientlid i'm Sperataus
au Tranffort bon benz 9tsp. 9. 8. Bar
mes sebaltenen Net< pno 8etebrunssper=
fammlunS gum llebertritt sur proteltanti=
faen Gpistcpaltirde bewe9en lui1en.
Der gonfbeamte bon ct. Qoui8 1T
wessn llnteri4lasuns bon $4,000 per-
boftet morben.
- Soma IN am %. abermals BON eis
nem furdtbaren @ewitterfurm beimae=
iudt wprben. @as nod perIdcnt sebiies
zen mar. wuree 3eritSrt. Giniae Srts
idaften, pie MaleOlm, Yleaiantpine,
6inblaY unb Dubuque baben beionbers
8elitten. Webrere Yerionen murben
bonn Blib eridlaaen. @an3e 6aHier,
Babnbspcts uno Sriden lnb ,pessefe8t
porbsn.
= Cine 0ewsYcrfer Depeihe fast,
eeutlde 8anfiers baben benz Mortbern
Bacific Ssnbieat cine Wtillion Dpllars
eebrten fir Nbtretuna beS 9ted,teS bic
cerbleibenoen 20 Oiilicnen Bpnbs aufs
nebmen su ciirfen.
= Mus Glebelanb inirh berialtet,
baB cine s!pei Meilen breite Glufbipeae,
elf SUB bober afs Sic WaHerfa6e beg
Sees f6 oi6t am llIer plosliG erbot
nno sienlliden G6abea anri6tete. Sit
Wbatften ipuroen an einigen SteQen
UNI 4 SUB unter 8aher selebt, 8oots
unb 9nn6erte bon Gii6en auIs aant
getrleben. Der GageriWtete S6aber
niro auf 100000 seiddbt. Sit
Springflutb belt senau cine Wfinutt
an. Gin Mann ertranf. Sur 3eit, ma,
es am Seeufer gaHa rwbia, feiu Saft
heu regte ll9 uno es Hel au6 feir
Negen; nur ti0lld bon ber Staot gine
Gin f6arfer Winb unb in einseluel
Sbeilen Der Staht resnete es. 9a.
sin3ise 3eiden elmer nabenben GeTabr
iuar cine f6wcrsgraue Wolfe, bic ean
ploplid i'm NOrbeu aufiprang unb iibe
Die Staot binsos. 9ie ipdter anfom
menoen Sampfboote berlpiirten OIL
oem See nur cine pl6bli6e aber fura
Gridlit.srans bes @ahers. ''
2Dabreno Der beraangeuen Mo6
ereigneten ii6 nur 95 SaliIIiements
bapeH ~ in ben Shoitaaten.
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