davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-16
Gales arr6 Skftfbes.
A BED NJffEN.


The evening was mild and calm, and
the darkness almost impenetrable. Scarce
ly a sound disturbed the sleeping camps.
and as the enemy across the Potomac
were believed to intend no hostile dem
onstration, the utmost precaution had
not been taken to guard against surprise
As Jack stood gazing into the darkness
succession of flashes lit up the gloom and
the sharp report of small arms broke the
stiffness. ..Helloi here's tor fun ~ ex-
claimed Jack, as he rushed for his accou-
trements. The long roll called the men
into line, and in few moments the regi-
ment was prepared to receive the enemy
Being one of the officers at hand, Lieut..
Horton was ordered by the colonel to go
forward with a detail Of men and ascertain
the true state of affairs. Our pickets were
retreating. the firing being answered by
stray shots from the enemy no judgment
OF their numbers could be formed, but
our panic stricken pickets reported them
to be ten thousand strong, at least. Hor-
ton determined to keep cool and ascertain
for himself the number of the enemy. He
had had little experience Of fighting as
vet. and his position was by no means a
pleasant one In this maneuvre his ex-
cellent judgment was proved, for after
STUDYING the situation as long as it was
prudent. he fastened to the colonel, and
informed him that the force consisted of
not more than a regiment of infantry NOV
ing directly for the camp.
A not skirmish ensued, the fight lasting
for an hour or two. The demonstration
closed with the retreat of the enemy, on
whose heels Lieut.. Horton, whose fight
ing blood was up, hung with tenacity
that astonished his brother officers. Jack
braved danger with an amazing GOODNESS,
and directed the fire of his men where it
would do the most good. 1t was his am
bition to capture somebody or something,
and he did, confederate captain and two
privates. who were surrounded by him
self and one of his soldiers. But Jack
fired by this success. rashly pressed ahead
for more human plumber, when he was
laid low by bullet through the shoulder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-16
SCROFULA SORE.
ECZ EN- A.,

ECZEMA.
Sixteen months since eruption broke out on my
leg and both feet, which turned out to be Eczema,
and caused me great pain and annoyance. tried
various remedies with good results, until used
the CUTICURA RESoLvENT internally, and CUTICU
RA and CUTICCRA SOAP externally, which entirely
cured me so that my skin is as smooth and natural
LEN. NJ. FRAILEY. 81 South ST. Baltimore.
CUTlCURA.
The Cuticura treatment, for the of skin, Scalp
and Blood Diseases. consists in the internal of
CUTICURA REsOLvENT, the new Blood Purifier, and
the external use of CUTICURA and CUTICURA SOAR.
the Great skin Cures. Price of CUTICURA, small
boxes, soc; large boxes, 81. CUTICURA REsoL-
VENT, 81 per bottle. CUTICURA SOAR, 25c. CUTI-
CURA SHAVING SOAP, 15c.
Depot. Weeks d Potter, Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-16

KENNEBEC COUNTY In Probate Court. held
at AUGUSTA, on the fourth Monday Of July, 1852.
MY A. TAYLOR, Administrator on the estate
w Of Seth Taylor, late OF Readfeld, in said
county, deceased having presented his first
of administration of said estate for allowance:
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three
weeks successively, prior to the fourth Monday of
August, next, in the Kennebec Journal, a news
paper printed in Augusta that all persons interested
may attend At Q Probate Court then to be held at
should not be allowed
EMERY o. BEAN, Judge.
Attest: HowAxD OwKH. Begiste9. Sw3ls
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-16

In the stirring events of the next two
years Horton bore his full share-at
Fredericksburg. Charlottesville, An
tietam, Gettysburg. the Wilderness. down
to Cold Ilarbor. where at the head of his
regiment he fell desperately wounded in
the terrible and unsuccessful assault on
that strong hold.
He was conveyed to the hospital at
Washington in seemingly hopeless con-
dition, with several wounds. each of which
was dangerous The nurses moved
among the wounded men like angels of
mercy. Some of the soldiers lay in a stu
por. some were raving in delirium. and
others were dying in agony. For days
Horizons life hung on a thread. his fevered
brain mercifully rendering him uncon-
scious of suffering. As he awoke one
morning. soft and gentle hand was
soothing his brow. where the dampness
indicated that the fever was broken. He
tried to open his eyes, but was too weak !;
speak he could not; and many hours
passed before he could discern what was
around him. Since the night of the Cold
Harbor fight his life had been blank.
He remembered nothing. And now he
saw before him the physician. and the
nurse with a sweet pale face. that looked
familiar, but he could not recall the name
of its owner. Again irving to speak. the
surgeon kindly whispered. keep per-
fectly quiet and all will be well," and the
female attendant at his motion, withdrew
The next morning his dim vision dis
cerued the same pale and anxious face !;
and CLEAN of wondering inquiry passed
over his countenance as he gazed upon
her. At last he feebly whispered :
Where am ?"
lin the hospital, and with friends" she
gently answered.
He would have spoken more. but she
withdrew The next day he was stronger
and he asked, .where have seen you ~
At sign from the physician. the nurse
answered:
AT your old home. Don't you know
me? m Abbie Latham. You are getting
better now. and will soon be WELL"
Jack was strong enough to begin to col
lect his thoughts, which were, of course.
at once concentrated on his nurse. He
improved wonderfully under her care. and
one bright morning occurred the last con-
versation we shall record in this romantic
sketch.
Miss Latham was sitting by the side Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-16


his cot, arfanging a bouquet The wounds
ed man had begun to feel like his old self.
and oermission was given him to con-
verse all he desired.
''How long have you been in the hos
pital, Abbie?h
More than year," she replied, in
sweet womanly voice.
Jack thought he had never beheld
fairer creature If she was beautiful as
girl, the scenes she had witnessed had
touched and chastened all that was Iowa
BILE and womanly in her nature. She was
no longer a g'rl-she was a tender.
thoughtful woman.
"You have saved my life," said Jack.
his eyes filling with tears
ME, no. Your strength has triumph
ed. | have done what little could. Oh,
you were so terribly hurt And here her
eyes flied, and her bosom heaved as she
took his hand and gently pushed the
brown, curling locks away from his fore
head.
Jack never had felt so happy before in
his life, despite the solemn character of
the conversation.
II can never repay you. Abbie. I'm
only sorry for that. But if dared hope
perhaps YOU can, Jack" she replied.
with the sweetest and most contiding
smile. Il found something in your inner
vest pocket which has paid me already"
And she took from blood-stained en-
velope the little red mitten.
Then you know by that token that |
had loved-at least. have never forgotten
you.' said Jack. a little confused.
Yes; and if my woman's sense had
not told me. your talk in delirum would
have proved it."
Jack mentally thanked heaven that he
had been crazy.
But Jack, why didn't you answer my
letter? 1t was cruel of you"
Your letter."
Yes; the one sent by post to apprise
you of my present. MIR. Staples took it
to the Office
"And | never received it Do you sup
pose that fellow was mean enough"
No, dear Jack. don't get excited. Let
US suppose nothing. AIS well that ends
we'll"
The little red mitten is treasured relic
in the Horton family, and it has been a
wondering question to several cherubs
that gladden. the household why mamma
has never knit a mate to it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-16

will now state that ] made miraculous cure Of
of the worst cases of skin disease known. The
patient is forty years old; had suffered fifteen
years. His eyes, scalp and nearly his whole body
presented frghtfn appearance. Has had the aten:
ton of twelve different physicians, who prescribed
odide potassium, arsenic, corrosive sublmate.
parila, etc. Had paid $500 for medical treatment
with but little relief. prevailed upon him to
the CUTICURA REsoLvENT internally, and the
CUTICURA SOAP externally. He did SO, and
completely cured The skin on his head, face and
many other parts of his body. which presented
most lcathsome appearance, is now soft and
smooth an infants with no trace of the
disease left behind. He has now been cured twelve
months. Reported by
+. II. BROWN, ESQ, Barnwell, s. C.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-16
G T6MfER

Cures Complaints of Women and diseases of the
Stomach, Bowels, Lungs. Liver and Kidneys and is
entirely different from Bitters. Ginger Essences and
other T)nics ,as il never inoxcates J0c and sizes
Large saving buying 81 size. HIsCoN 4 Co., New
York. { july25t&w4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-16
july25- t&wiw

To WESTON THOMPSON. Justice Of the Fedee
throughout the state, aud @hhin and for ne
TTNHE undersigned, Ezekiel s. Davis and Richard
L &. Pennell, both OF Lewiston, in the County Of
Androscoggin, and State OF Maine, and Albert ).
roland OF Brunswick, in the County of Cumberland
IN said State, and Sas H. de of kilingly. in the
state of Connecticut, being majority of the propn
etors Of certain land hell by them In common with
others, said land being mt Sea Point at the southern
extremity Of MAR Point In said Brunswick and
represented on plan made by Charles J. NOyes and
recorded in the Registry Of Deeds in said Cumber'
land County, represent that they DESTROYS Of be-
coming together with said other proprietors, cor
pOraion, and that n meeting Of eaid proprietors be
called for the following purposes, 10 wit: 81,
FIRST. 10 choose chairman to preside at sad
meeting.
Second. To choose Il secretary for said meeting.
Third. To incorporate said proprictors.
Fourth: To choose name for said corporation.
rlith 10 choose a president, clerk, treasurer, ~
needfsl officers.
sixth, TO aefne the purpose of said corporation
seventh 10 TX thr amount OF capital stock OF sal"
corporation, and determine into how many s1arvs
the same shall be divided.
Eighth. To authorize some member of the corpor
alton to sell and convey its lands In Its behalf
Ninth. To determine the location of said corpora
tion
Tenth. To transact any other business that may
lawfully come before said meeting and to decide up
on the manner of calling and notifying future meet
ings.
And you are hereby requested to issue your war war
rant 10 one OF the subscribers, directing him 70 eau
such meeting to be held at the cottage Of H. s. Davs
at Sea Point, in said Brunswick, the eighteenln
day OF August, A. ID. 1852, ut three O'Clock In inc
afternoon.
A. s. POLAND,
SILAs HYDE,
T. s. DAVIS,
X. G. PENCIL.
Dated this twenty day OF July, A. ID. 1897
STATE OF MAINE.
H.. s. CUMBERLAND, S..
Couafg GREETING:
Pursuant to the foregoing application, you NJ
hereby rected to notify the proprIetors OF the iaS
therein referred to, TO meet at the time ana P's
and for the purpose therein stated, by posting W
notice In writing In some public place In sad bu
wick, and publishing like notice in the kenneapss
journal, the same being the Stale paper, prinied,
Augusta, In said State, and another In the Bruhsm
Telegraph. newspaper printed at Brunswick a'o'e
said, fourteen days, at least before the meeting.
Given under my hand and seal, at said BUT
wick, this twenty eighth day Of july A. -
1882.
WESTON THOMPSON.
Justice Of the Peace for said County and o'a'e
Pursuant to the foregoing warrant to me direces ~
hereby notify the persons therein menfioneu
meet at the time and place and for the pu,Rn1
therein specified. A. g. POLAND
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-16
Sherif's Sale,

KENNEBEC SIS:
Taken on execution and will be sold by public
Il auction on SATURDAY, the 10th day of Septem-
Der A. D. lSs2 at ten O'Clock in the forenoon at the
Office of Baker Baker in Augusta in said county,
all the right in equity which Roxanna Campbell, one
of the debtors named in said execution, has had
the 18th day of July A. ID. ls.9, at ten O'Clock and
thirty minutes in the forenoon that being the time
sf the attachment of the same the original writ
in this action to redeem from a mortgage herein.
after mentioned and described, the following des-
cribed real estate situated in Hallowell in laid
county and bounded as follows: Westerly by Water
street, northerly by the Portland keanebec Rail-
road easteriy by kennebec river southerly by land
owned by Mary j. smith and others. The above
described real estate being subject to a mortgage
recorded in the kennebec Registry OF Deeds, book
Soi page Isl dated October 26th 1875 given BY said
Roxanna Campbell TO Hallowell Savings Institution
10 secure payment of one hundred dollars in two
years from date with interest semi annually at the
rate of eight per cent. per annum.
The amount due on said mortgage will be made
known at the time and place of said sale.
GEO. r. STEVENS, Sheriff.
AUGUSTA, August 5ih, 1852. 3wa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-16
STATE OF MAINE.
WESTON THOMPSON.
Justice Of the Peace for said County and ota'e

Pursuant to the foregoing warrant to me dreces ~
i hereby notify the persons therein menfionea =
meet at the time and place and for the puiprU's'
therein specified. A. G. POLAND
August LIST, A. d. 1882. 3w3L
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-16
Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate

KNOT, SS-JULY 81, 1882.
TAKEN warrant of distress. and so much
Il thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
said precept and expenses Of sale, will
be sold At public auction, unless redeemed,
at the Office of Rice Hall, Attorneys at
Law, in Rockand, in said county, the
thirtieth day of November, a. ID. 1882. at half
pas. two O'Clock in the afternoon, the following
described lot of land owned and occupied by the
town of South Ihomaston, in said county, TO wit:
certain lot of land situated in said town of South
ThOmaston, and bounded rs follows, to wit Begin
IAng at post where the line fence between said lot
and land owned by Ezekiel Hall touches the easterly
side of the road leading from South Thomaston vii
lage to st. George thence south ~ deg. east said
line fence sevenytwo rods and thiretn links, to the
shore OF the Weskeag river; thence south Is dogs. ;
west eight rods and four links to line fence between
said lot and land owned by David Owens; thence
north 42 degs west said line fence sixty five rods
and nineteen links, to said road; thence northeast
erly said road sixyive rods and twenty links,
the place of beginning; containing fourteen acres
less, with the flats and privileges thereto be-
longing. Said land being the property of the inhab-
itants of said town, and occupied by said town
the town farm. or poor farm of said town. The
amount of said warrant of distress is tbrty-sev
dollars and fifty-One cents, with interest from
December 81, 1881.
S. +. SHEPHERD, Deputy Sheriff.
JULY II, 1882. 3w32
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-16
Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate.

KNOX, SS.-JULY 81, 1ss2
VIAkES on a warrant of Distress and will be sold
Il BY public auction, or so much thereof as NAV
be necessary to satisfy said precep and expenses Of
sale unless redeemed at the Office Of Rice Han,
attorneys at Law. in kockland. in said county, on
the thirtieth day Of November, A. ID. 1882 at two
O'Clock In the afternoon, the following described LOT
OF land as owned and occupied by the town OF south
Thomasion, in said county, to wit:
A certain lot Of land situated in said town of South
Ihomaston, and bounded as follows, to wit: Begin.
ming at post where the line fence between said Iot
and land owned by Ezekiel Hall touches the easerIy
side OF the road leading from South Thomaston vii
age TO ST. GEORGE thence south 10 deg east on said
line fence Sc enfytwo rods and thirteen links to the
shore OF the We,keag river; thence south G. degs
west eight rods and four links, to line fence between
said lot and land owned by David Owens: thence
north ~ degs west on said line fence sixty FIVE rods
ana nineteen links, to said road; thence northeast.
eriy on said road sixty rods and twenty links to
the place OF beginning; containing fourteen acres
more or less with the flats and privileges thereto he
iionging said land being the property OF the ihab.
itahts OF said town, and occupied by said town a.
the town farm. or poor farm of said town The
AMOUNT OF said warrant of distress seventy dollars
and forty three cents, with interest from December
81, 1881 "e'
s. Z. SHEPHERD, Deputy Sheriff
JULY 81, 1882. awaS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-16
Nem advertisements.
-
MALARIA!
THE ONLY REMEDY KNOWN
To Destroy this Deadly Pest.

The most alarming fact, IN sanitary condi,;a,.
is the prevalence of MALARIAL POISON no, al,
in marshy, low lying districts, but in the cities 10y
upon elevated ground where, few years since "' !,
was unheard Of Frequently fatal disorders ~ ~ =
digestive functions. wasted and enfeebled boSr ~ ~
even INSANITY are ,ne arr ensc1s 81 maaral poison
neutralized. The boatmen on the Del. 4 Hna.~
Canal, as well rs the inhabitants o. the adioin;uaa
country, have been great sufferers from MALARiS
remedy. Now thousands testify that there il IN,
one real and speedy cure for malarial poisoning ana
that is DIR. kENNEDf'S "FAVORiTE REMEDY y
restores healthy tone TO the entire system. A. a
preventive in localities where this danger lurks i =
invaluable. The "FAN0RlTE REMEDY al.o
cures the worst liver and kidney complaints and Al,
diseases caused by Initiated blood. For sale nv al
druggists pric, $i0op bottle. II is an absolu,slx
safe, purely vegetable remedy, the greatest ahrr.
tive medicine in the world. Address the pronre,os
DIR. Darid Kennedy. Rondout, Y.
aug9t&w4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-16

Jack Horton was the hero Of that night
and was mentioned in the commanders
report for his GOODNESS, correct judgement
and unfinching bravery. 1t needed just
such an occasion as this to bring out what
was in the man but Jack was modest and
didn't presume he had done more than he
ought. His wound was painful one, and
in few days he was on his way to Rock
dale, where the reports of his achieve
ments had preceded him. Jack could not
help feeling little curious about how
Miss Abbie would greet him if he CHANGED
to meet her He hadn't the remotest idea
of calling on her, however. His time was
the country's, and all his leisure moments
were passed, even in those invalid days,
in the study of military tactics. He did
not want to be made a lion of; did not
pretend to resemble that noble animal in
the least So he stayed at home and
studied his books.
Just before he returned to the army he
attended a fair at Roekdale in aid of the
soldiers. The young ladies were the
principal attraction al this. AS at all fairs !;
and among the young ladies. none were
more attractive than Miss Abbe Latham.
She drove remarkably successful bust
ness nj the hover Sttnu, one OF ner prln-
cIple patrons being Mr.. Joseph Staples
who purchased at least half her stock, and
distributed it with a lavish hand He had
not gone to war, but had. and without
compulsion. hired substitute. His pa
triotism was ardent, as he assured Miss
Abbie. but there were to him other glori-
Gus attractions nearer home.
Certainly. Lieut.. Horton could but pay
his respects to Miss Abbie. His face was
paler. and his form had become more trim
and manly than when she last saw him.
His features. Abble noticed. bore an ex-
pressitn of sadness and suffering. he
moved without awkwardness. and all the
young ladies declared him TO be the hand
soonest soldier in the hall. He won the
sword that was voted for on this occasion,
as he deserved to. Jacks heart throbbed
little as he met the gaze of the young
lady but if he felt any emotion. it must
have been slight; she was very busy with
her customers, and especially with her
wholesale patron, Mr.. Staples yet. as the
lieutenant babe her good evening and
turned away. he saw her eyes drop and a
faint blnsh steal over her checks. For
two old friends. so long separated. the
meeting was decidedly cold and formal and
Jack felt chilled to the marrow.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-09-19

Sabre lang n1einer sebarrt, cine slanSenoe
2ebensiielluns ausseidlasen I'M nelnet=
mi0en, unb jeet itano lie allein uno per=
GalIen ba, alS Waiie, ber @nabe unb
!Sdrte Tremoer preisseseben, oas fonnte
i'd nidt ertrasen, eher waste ia NlleS.
Wir murcen setraut, uno Elm Sabr oarauf
marb Dein 8ruoer seboren. Dir, bier
itreiite Elm LANCER, fait idmer5lider Slid
bas idSne sluse Der Gcdter, Dir slid er
ni6t, Sane. ST mar blcnb uno blauduz
ala ME feline Msutter, ober cine refine
Sreube rernpdte audi iein Selit mir
niht 3u aeben. Die eriten a4t Sabre
meiner gbe maren bic brnfelfen meines
2ebens, furdtbarer ais ielbit bte 3eit auf
Der Teltuns. Dcrt itano uno lit id me-
nishens allein bier gait es far Weib unb
ainb unb nit ibncn ben San1pf sesen bas
glenb, bas nit all ieinen Sdteden bee
rantrcbte. Wieine 2aufbabn mar natlir-
lid perniatet, neine Sertinounsen ser=
riIlen; mas i6 AUDI besana, mas ta un=
ternabm, benz Dema9osen ialc6en iid
ale Iburen, ent3rs iid ieoer @rmerb.
Sd babe bamalS meine Bette Sraft eiuse
ieet, unb I'M 9iinsen TIM bas taslide
8rpb baS NeuBerite set9au, uno BOD se@
nuste ielblt bies Neuberite nidt INNER,
bic Meinisen ppr Dem Dtansel gu idi
sen. gBir wdren ibm pielleidt erleser,
ba fam pa8 Sabr 2ldtuncpier5is, unb ou
Seiste es lid, oaB bet alte Irdumer NOD
iulnler niat selerut Bate, nit Ieinen Soes
allen abSursdaeu. St lieB iid mieoer
perluden, er fplste gum 5peIten Wfale benz
@irenenselans, um auf's @eue enl Tellen
gu ideitern. Sd brad'e Weib uno Sinh
bel 8eripanbten in Siaerbelt, uno mari
mid mitten in ben Strca Der Sewesnn8.
Du weiBt, wie lie eneiste! Infer Yars
lament wuro seipren3t, Der &amYf in
8aben brad aus, id mar elmer cer Sub
rer ber 0epclutionsarmee, mir mmlben
seidlasen, pernidtet.
(Gprtlebuns fclat
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-09-19
lleber bic @reue[, lpeldle bon be1

- leber bic @reuel, tpel6e bon bet
geruanern na6 9tbsug ber 6ilenii6en
Selabungen beriibt tpurben, f6reibt ber
Correspondent bes ganama Star ::
9(ls bie Ginmobner bon Sarma b0rten,
baB bie 6ileni16en Streitfrdfte ab5ieben
wiirben, bat cine groBe @tebrbeit Der
peruanii6ea Samilien Inn bic Grlaub-
nib, bieielben begleiten su biirfen, 1nt
ben slusf6reitungen ibrer gelebloi EN-
2anbsleute slt entgeben; 1lur einlge
fremoe Tanilien, ipelbe glallbten, baB
be Guerillas iie refpeftiren piirDen,
blieben. 500 6rauensimmer folgten ben
a6nrari6iren0en Sruppen. STINT Stlnz
ben na6 Nbsug ber Sruppen brangelt
groBe Wtaiien BON Guerillas in Sarma
ein. Soran sogen 600 Wtann in &eib
unO 8lieb, nit gii6ien betpaHnet nnb
ipie rcguldre Sruppen eqllippirt, 1nb III
neH ipenigItens 5000. nit &niippeln,
SpieBen unb anberen Gbnli6en Mahen
berIebene 0uerillas pel6e pbne Orb
nung nari6irten unb entiebli6 Sdrm
lna1ten. Sobalb befanltt murbe, baB
alle ipoblbabenben Samilien bie Stabt
berlallen battelt, fannte bic g8utb Der
Snbianer feine @renSen. Sie gSDbnz
bduier ber 6lii6tlinge ipurbem ausgez
raubt unb Die mebrerer Sremben tbetlz
ten Oasielbe S6idial. IS fanoem
mebrere Morbe itatt; unter ben Spfern
iinb a6t NusldnOer gepeien, SIT Ell
ner trunfenem Srgie ging Sarma III
Slammen auf. Ser Geriu6 bas Giz
aentbum BON Musldnbern unb 0ilenen=
freunbli6en @inipObnern 81 berbrennen,
b1tte Sic 3er1t0rung ber gan5en Stabt
su 6olge. Sie Stdbte Santa unb Su=
aucaDo tbeilten bas S6idia ial BON Sarma.
ginselne 9iamen BON grmDrbeten merz
ben gemelbet. Gin Staliener gtamens
Ntptta unb stpei SeutI0e 9tanens
String rnb S6alf linb ntter ben Sc
t5Dteter.