davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-10-02
LATE NEWS ITEMS

THE police Commissioners have had all
the pool-rooms in Baltimore, Md, closed.
THE revolution in Peru is apparently
drawing to close.
AN unknown man committed suicide at a
ra ~ depot in Evansville, Ind, on the
2G5h.
THE imports of dry goods to New York
for the week ended the 26 h amounted to
s., ,oG3 go.
THE rabble broke up Salvation Army
meeting in Geneva, Switzerland, on the
26th.
THE barbed wire manufacturers of the
United States met at Chicago on the 26th
and formed a syndicate.
SIX more German Anarchists were ar
rested by the Swiss authorities at Berne
on the 90 II and expelled.
A WEALTHY citizen of Pittsfield, Mass.
on the night of the 25th, started to hunt
burglars supposed to be in his house and
shot himself.
BRGAxDs are said to be committing
heavy depredations in the interior of
Egypt.
THE contract has been let for the erec-
tion of the new Georgia Capitol for $685.
756, Toledo fl m securing the same.
JOHN w. GARRETr, President of the
Baltimore & Ohio Railway Company, died
on the .G h. He was a native of Balti-
more.
THE rebel leaders in Egypt are unable
to retain their followers on account of
lack of supplies.
Miss c. L. WILTON, a wealthy young
lady of New York, perished in a snow
storm while descending Longs Peak in
Colorado.
OWING to the prevalence of cholera in
Italy the Papal COnsistOry will not convene
until December at Rome.
IT is said that when Justice Bradley re-
signs from the Supreme Court General
Gresham will succeed him.
STARVING Piegan Indians on the Cana
dian border shoot cattle passing to Mani
toba unless owners pay them ten cents a
head toll.
TIE Governor of Louisiana has appoint
ed fifteen prominent citizens of the State
to attend the National Conference of Char
tiles at St. Louis, Mo-, October 18th.
A REMARKABLE recovery is reported
from Muncie, Ind. A man, who last
April had part of his brains blown out,
is now pronounced well and hearty.
ELLA LARABEE, a handsome girl of
twenty, was sentenced to the Peniten-
tiarv for three years by a Brooklyn
IN. Y.) court on the 265h. Despite her re-
fined looks and good breeding, she is said
to be a professional thief.
JAS. EAGAN, the once famous pitcher OF
the Brooklyn nine, died at the New Haven
| (Conn.) Jail on the 26th. He was impris-
oned last March for theft, and was tC
serve one year,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-10-02

Heck, n Sagacious NewfOundIand Dog,
Loses His Life While Endeavoring to Save
the Inmates of a Burning Hotel at Eldred
Pa.
OLEAN, N. Y, September %.
The large Newfoundland dog Heck, be.
longing to the St. Elmo Hotel, In the neigh
boring town of Edred, Pa, was known
the northern oil field for its
great strength and almost human intel
ligence. The porter of the hotel, small
man, slept in a little back room of the
Office ard the dog slept in the office. On
Sunday night the porter was very drunk
when he went to bed aud soon fell into a
heavy sleep. Sometime in the night he
was awakened by the loud barking Of
Heck, and it finally dawned on the be-
fuddled mind of the porter that the
HOUSE WAS on FIRE.
His room was full of smoke, and he could
hear the cracking of flames. lie sprang
from his bed, but was stiu so drunk that
he tell to the floor. The faithful dog at one,
seized him by the coat collar and dragged
him out of the room aud half way 10 the
other door OF the Office, when the man
succeeded in getting to his feet, and, un-
locking the door, staggered into the
street. The fire was rapiGly spreading
over the building, and the hotel wa
filed with guests, not one OF whom had
been aroused. The dog no sooner
saw his helpless friend was safe
than he dashed back into the
house aud ran barking loudly npstllrs
He first stopped at the door of his mas
ter's room, where he howled aud
scratched at the door until the inmates
were made aware of the danger aud hur-
ried out Of the house as there was no tim
to lose. The dog gave the alarm at every
door and guided the bewildered guests
to the street. But the noble animal per
ished in the ruins while endeaYoring %
rescue a baby. He ought to have a mOnu'
ment.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-10-02
CuriosItles Of English Schools.

The following were recently among
the written answers in examinations
on Scripture by her Majesty Inspectors
of Schools:
.'Who was Moses?'' "He was an
Egyptian. He lived in hark maid Of
bullrushes, and he kept n golden carf
and worshipt braizen snakes and he het
nothin' but qwahles and manner for
forty years He was kort by the air Of
his ; ed while ridin' under a bow Of a
tree, and he was killed by his son ABB
sion as he was hanging from the bow.
His end was peace.
''What do you know Of the patriarch
Abraham" 'He was the father Of
Lot and had tew wives. One was
called Hismale and Jother Haygur. He
kept wun at home and ne hurried
tother into the desert, where she be-
came pillow Of salt in the daytime and
a pillow of fire at mite.
"Write an account of the Good
Samaritan" IA certain man went
down from Jerslam 10 Jerikcr and he
fell among thawns and the thaWns
sprang up and choked him. Whereup-
on he gave tuppms to the hoast ana
said TAX care on him and put him on
his hone bass. And he past bye on the
hother side. "-L0nd0H Times,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-10-02

On the 23d the Logan National Bank at
West Liberty, o., closed its doors.
The United States Treasury on the %
held a gold reserve amounting to $120, ,O00,-
coo.
RECEIVERS have been appointed in New
York for the Bankers and Merchants Tel
egraph Company.
ON the 23l the visible supply of wheat
was 21,657,00 bushels; corn, /, ,377 900 bush
els; oats, 2,79S,OO0 bushels.
A SYNDICATE of New York capitalists
has purchased 10000 acres of cultivated
land in New Mexico, and will found an
Episcopal colony of Eastern people.
INVENTIONS Anarchists were arreste d
by the police at Vienna on the 23d.
On the 23d the Supreme Court of Ohio re
convened. Motion was made to take up
the cases under the Scott liquor law out of
the regular order, and the qu estion was to
be argued on the 25th.
SINCE the assignment of the Newcomb
& Buchanan Company at Louisville, KY,
no one has seen or heard of two of the
members of the concern. Crookedness is
freely charged, and the suppositon is that
they have gone to join the army of tour
lists in Canada.
THE Chicago corn corner has caused
enormous receipts, over 90 cars being re-
morning call, but the manipulators con.
tinued in supreme control The excite
ment was almost unprecedented on the
floor of the Exchange.
DURING the week of the 9th the Wall
Street Bank will pay depositors a divi-
dend of either fifteen or twenty per cent.
On the 23d a notice was posted in tho
works of the Brooke Iron Company of
Birdsboro, Pa, announcing n ten per cent.
reduction Of wages of all employees, except
day laborers, the reduction to take effect
October !. The works employ 60 hands.
THE Insurance Commissioners began
their annual convention at Chicago on the
24th.
A FRENCH paper of the oath declared
that the relations between England and
France are so strained that rupture is
/ feared.
THE long drought in the Miami Valley
of Ohio has been relieved by heavy rains.
THERE were AL fresh cases of cholera in
| Italy and 2O3 deaths during twenty -four
hours ended the evening of the oath.
| APPLICATION has been made by the Chi
nese Government for 5000 square feet OF
/ space at the New Orleans Exposition.
BoNDHoLDERs in England have ratified
the agreement for the settlement Of the
| Mexican debt.
DEALERS recently shipped $1,000 BUSH
! els of wheat from Buffalo to Chicago to
/ help out shorts on September delivery.
! ACCORDING TO one thousand reports re-
ceived the potato crop OF New England,
New York and Canada is considerably be.
| low the average,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-10-02

OPELIKA, ALA, septcmberS5s
On Ragland's plantation, in Russell
County, JnO. Drake, colored, inspired by
jealousy, struck Hattie Ward with an
axe three times on the head and killed
her. lie then made his escape. The
act was committed one mile from
where Jno. Redd killed Lucy Lee. There
was no eye witness to the deed excepting
the woman's three-year child. The scoun-
drel knocked the infant child into the fire
and left it uncared for. Drake made a threat
two days before that he was going TO kill
the woman. He left the axe in the house
and also his hat. The people in the set
tlement are indignant at the outrageous
act. Drake is the negro who took such
a conspicuous part in trying to raise
mob to take Jno. Redd out of jail and
mob him. The woman was over the fire
cooking breakfast with her child in her
arms when the blow was struck.
The Sheriff with posse is in pursuit
of the negro. IL is thought he may make
his way to Harris, Ga. Drake and the
woman were living together as man and
wife until about one year ago, when they
parted. Drake married and so did the
woman. Several weeks ago brakes
wife died, and he again wished to renew
his acquaintance with the woman. but
she refused TO have anything TO do with
him, and he then threatened to XIII hex.
and has carried out bis threat.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-10-02
Too Much Married.

NEW YoRK September "a.
Ramsgate, the diamond polIsher, who Is
charged with bigamy, was again con
fronted by his two wives yesterday in the
Yorkvile Police Court. Mrs. Annie
Ramsgate bad sworn to having been mar
ried to Robert by Rev. Mr.. Yandercreek,
in Boston. Mrs. Mary J. Ramsgate testi-
fed to having been married to him by w.
j. Rauget a jersey City Justice Of Peace.
Judge Duffy committed the prison r for
further examination. Ramsgate was yes
terday indicted in Jersey City for bigamy,
and will DC extTadlted.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-10-02
A Grandson of Henry Clay mortaliy
wounded.
LOUIsYILLE, ~, September p.

LOUISVILLE KY, september y.
Henry Clay, grandson of the illustrioui
Kentuckian, who was shot early yester.
day morning, did not recover conscious
ness until the afternoon, when he rallied
little. The wound is peculiar and ex-
tremely dangerous one, aud the phy-
sicians say that forty-eight hours must
elapse before anything definite can be
said as to the result. If in that time
peritOnitis sets in he can not live. His
pulse has been very feeble, and Tespira-
tion slow and Iabored, the nervous sys-
TEN having received a terrible shock.
Following is particulars of the tragedy;
Clay had been drinking, an unusual
thing, and as liquor went quickly to his
head, was much excited. lie went into
the saloon and asked Wepler to lend him
four dollars. He was Wepler's lawyer
and regarded him as a friend. Wepler
first refused, and told Clay TO 60 home to
bed, but finally gave him 81. Clay insisted
on the 54 and took the refusal as an in
suit. He went home, got his revolver
and coming back threatened the saloon
ist A bystander took the revolver from
Clay and gave it to Wepler. Clay con-
tiuued to abuse Wepler and the latter be-
coming angry returned the weapon n,
stepped outside the bar and fred twice,
iDflicting dangerous wound in the alb
domen
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-10-02
The OIL Shutdown.

OIL CITY, PA, September "a.
The shutdown Of oil producers is to be
made stricter by the formation of a com
pany to purchase the producing property.
There is nothing being done anywhere
Phillips Gusher opened a new pool.
Prominent oil men, of whom Captain
Vandergrift, President of the United
Pipe Lines, is ore, met yesterday and
formed a company for that purpose. A
large amount is subscribed and the
organization completed. To-day the first
purchase will be of the Phillips property,
which is now producing l07 haFraIs an
hoUT,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-10-02
GOING TO WORK AGAIN.
End of The StOve-DIOlders' Strike in Cincin
natl After Nine Months IdIeness.

CINCINNATI, O.. Septe nber p,
The stove molders' strike is ended at
last, after nine months of idleness, anX.
iety and much bitter feeling engendered
between the men and the manufacturers.
The Union finding the manufacturers de.
termined to adhere to the position they
had taken, finally resolved to send dele
CATION to confer with them, which was
done. The conference between the men
aud the manufacturers was satisfactory
to both parties, and the result was sew
eral of the Nd employees have gone to
work, as though no strike had occurred.
Thirteen of the Union men were at work
Saturday at Redway & Burton's, and
about the same number 1t VIM. Resor &
Co.'s and the Favorite Stove Works. The
Chamberlain Stove COmpany's Works
will probably be in full operation to-day
under this new arrangement, aud there
will be no further trouble at a1y OF the
ghODS.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-10-02

Nineteen Persons Injured, one Fatally, by
an Accident in Yermont-A Train Ditched
and Two Pullman Cars Burned On the
Chicago s. Alton Road i'm Illinois.
BRATrLEBoRo. VT. September "a.
When the downward m Xed train on the
Brattleboro & Whitehall Road, due here
at 40 p. m, yesterday, was just south
west of the river bridge, West Dummer-
ston, freight car left the track, carry
ing with it four other cars, including a
passenger coach, and which were precip-
tated down a twenty foot embankment.
George L. Richmond, of Jamaica, had
his skull fractured, ana was fatally in
iured. His wife and daughter were quite
seriously injured, the lat er about the
spine and hips.
Mrs. George Hastings and Miss DON
nelly, of Dummerstou, were badly
bruised, and received internal injuries.
James Underwood, of Newlane, had
his face bruised.
Melan Davidson received severe cash
on the forehead.
About fifteen other passengers were
slightly injured. Medical aid was sum
moned by telephone from BrattleborO,
and train was Immediately dispatched
to the scene of the accident.
Richmond has since died. HIS wife
and daughter and wife's sister are the
AhNob DCfCACll l. lulG0 VI TIC clA Ob9SAD -
but all will probably recover. The other
persons injured were only slightly hurt.
BLOOMINGTON, It'll, September %.
The Chicago & Alton train, bound
for st. Louis, was ditched twenty miles
south of here by collision. Two of the
Pullman cars were burned, but none OF
the passengers were severely injured in
the wreck. The collision occurred just
as the passenger pulled out from small
station, and it is presumed that tn
lamps in the sleepers, or the stove in the
caboose set fire to the train. TWO freight
cars were also burned, but the passengers
had ample time to get out of the Pullman
cars.
The engine had been stopped for re
pairs, when a freight train, following at
the rate of fifteen mics an hour, ran into
the sleepers, doubling them up, smashing
the freight engine and setting fire to the
| former. A scene of CONSERVATION ensued,
but the prompt assistance of the train
| men prevented any of the occupants Oi
the sleepers from being injured. They
escaped with a few slight burns, but losi
nearly all their garments
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-10-02

ferred to as the ssLife of James G.
Blaine" / did not revise the volume,
nor become in any degree responsible for
any statement made in it, though l saw
parts of it before publication, but did
not, and have not to this day seen page
6s, to which the question refers, though
the statement there made was doubtless
derived by the author, RofelI II. Connell,
from a conversation with me, but not
from any special authorization by me to
make it.
ESigued1 JAMES G. BLAINE.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-10-02
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, &C. i,
District of Maine. %

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, 81
District of Maine. %
Before mo, Winfield S. ChOate, Comm issiOn-
or of the Circuit Court of the United states,
in and for said dis5rict- personally appeared
Jas. G. Blaine, and subscribed and made oath
to the truth of the foregoing answers.
Witness my hand and official seal at Angus
t. in said district, this 18th day of Septem Der,
in the year of our Lord, 1884.
lis WINFIELD s. CHOATE,
Commissioner Of the Circuit Court of the
Uni cd States for the District of Maine.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-10-02
CHE gOIirar gaIIetiu.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING;

One square Of eight lines, $3.50 for the flrsa
and 70 cents for each subsequent
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-10-02
A FAITHFUL DOG.

Heck, IA Sagacious NewfOundIand Dog, |
Lose, His Life While EndeavOring to Save |
the Inmates of a Burning Hotel at Eldred |
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-10-02
THE BLAINE-sENTINEL LIBEL SUIT.

The InterrOgatOries Recently PropOunded
by Counsel For the Defendant Categorfo-
ally Answered by Mr.. Blaine and Sub
scribed to Under Oath.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-10-02
RAILWAY ACCIDENTS.

Nineteen Persons Injured, One Fatally, by
an Accident in Yermont-A Train Ditched
and Two Pullman Cars Burned On the
llhicncn 81 AItnn Enad i'm IIiinnis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-03-18
SatnOis.

= Ion Der rai9en 3unabme Der ges
pDlferuns unb bes &eidtbums gbicaso's,
i6reibt Die ySreie 8rehs", erbdIt man
einen ri9ti9en Se9riff, wenn man erfdbrt,
baB lid Die SepOlteruns bon 1860 bis
1888 pom 100, 2O6 auf SIS, 900, B. B. nm
5,35 BrOcent perlnebrt bat; Der Sans
%belsumiae aber (tros bss &ieienfeuers i'm
Sabre 1879 in bemielben Seitraum BON
S97 ,O0O, 600 auf 81 ,O56, 0O0, 600; B. 3.
nm 10. 50 BroSent i'm Sabre. Der
Sunbelsumiat bat ii9 ulio boppelt 10
i6neu permebrt, mie bic 8epDlferun9,
trosbem aud bieie NIT wabrbaft rieiiser
Sdnenisfeit wu9s.
SIN Sbieago bat porlesten Montas
Der beuti6e zimmerman Beter S6mis
feline speite 6rau NIT einem SuBtritte err
morbet unb ipGter i'm @efdnsniB ii6 ielbit
bas Seben genommer. - Sin bemerfens>
wertber genbant gu bieier S6auertunbe
bilbet bic Na6ri9t, baB neuli6 in einem
einsisen @eri6te 20 antrdse auf gbeideis
bunsen an einem einSisen Gage pOrfamen !
- Die 0emotraten werben ibre Staatss
Gonuention am 2. Suli in 9 eoria abs
balten.
- 9luf Dem guttermartt in Glgin
gins es am Montas, ben 8. B. &c., lebs
bait gu unb Der Yreis ber Butter ities auf
374 Gents.
= Seiepb St. 3apcroit, S9atmeiiter
Der reformirten episcopal @nabens Stride,
lit flii6tig 9eworoen, nadbem er $1,000
6ir6enseloer nnteri3lagen bate.
- Oas grecutips Gomite Der @etern
@rport Co., pel6e ale S6napsbrennes
reien i'm @eiten controlirt, bat bei6lo1en,
baB nod benz /. Wfai elm !3ebntel weniser
S9naps iabriSirt werOen iou, ais jeet.
= 9incoIn's @rabbentmal su Springs
fielb, ST., Serfdat. 3wei Der Stiibs
bosen iinb suiammensefuIen unb eine SIDE
bat fi6 UNI mebrere 3ou seienft. @ieber
elm Seiipiel pon Der anlerifanii9en 2eidts
fertisfeit I'M Sauen.
- Gin @roBbanbler in importirten
Weinen in Gbicuso bat an cine bebeus
tenbe Sirma in &%iibesbeim bas i9riftli9e
Griu6en seifeIt, i'm nidt msbr NIT 9rsiss
cOuranten II. bersl. gu belaitisen, ba CT feit
enti9loiien iei, bis our 4ufbebuns bss
ld9erli9en OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES feinsn
Sropfen beuti6lanoii9en ODER frunsOiiidsn
Wein gu importiren, er werbe uieImsbr in
@emeini6aft nit mebreren isiner Gollesen
in 3ufunft Der Yflese unb benz 9ertriebe
~unierer beiieren ameritaniiden @eins bic
ienise aufmerfiamfeit Suwenben, wel9e
oenieIben i6on Idnsit bate sei3entt wers
ben lollen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-03-18

sablrei6e Sarursn unb bauptld1li6 ausaes
Sebnte Ser9werfe. @elb sos bic eriten
gniiebler ba5in. Sic fanben etmaS bauon
unb bsutsten ben Geidtbum Der @esene
in Sesug auf Nderbau aus. Nab Der ses
pDbntiten Innabme waren bic Slad Stus
Dor 1874 ben WeiBen 9dnsli6 unbetannt.
limb beuno6 befinnet ii6 in Baris cine ses
nale toposrapbii9e Sorte berielben, pel6e
SeluitensY atres i'm Sabre 1892 anfertigs
ten. SIM Sabre 1889 fam baun Satber
De Smet NIT spei ge9leitern auf benz
Wese mad benz 9suowitone burd bic glad
Sias unb CAB sie erfte Sei4reibuns bers
ielben in einem griefe an feline Sriioer in
Sent. Nm 10. Mai 1877 traf Der erite
itdnbige Yrieiter, Satber Qonesan, in Seabs
woob elm. Im 30. Wfai celebrirte CT bic
erite B. MteKe in elmer S9reinerpertitGtte.
Seute wobnen in benz Oiitrict, Der 100
Wleilen pom Norb mad Sib unb so Mei>
len pom OF mad @eiten rei9t unb Don
benz Cheyenne Slufie beinabe umidlo1en
lit, iiber $1,000 Weni6en. SIM Serbii
1874 famen bic eriten 8eiBen, 90 9srio:
men, babtn, unb bis gum l.. Sanuar 1884
waren I'M 9anbamt su Oeabwopb fol9enb'
9intrasunsen sema6t porben: tSeimitdt:
ten 994 auf $4,000 Ncrss; Gorfau'
8, 1850 auf 81 600 4crss; Climber. Gluims
$50 auf SO, 500 acres; gaarseIb 500 aut
1906 @cres; peri3iebene SO auf 81 81
9lcres.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-03-18
2nrembnr9er @asette.

SIN @atertp 10 II werben bic SGs
mereien, welde sur unent9eItliben Ser
tbeiluug pon DEM Nderbaubureau in Waz
ibinston uertbeilt werben, pertauft.
-Ssi @ouseta, Grawforb 60,
be,ridt srObe glufresuns iiber Die Gntoe&s
ing elmer Is Sou mddtisen Supferaoer
in elmer Siefe pom 90 6ub inter Dem Sus
ben.
-Su @ranb GopibS wurbe elmer
@eieui5aft Die inter Dem Nameg y9teb
GroB~ 2ebensueriidsrunss @eidGfte gu
tbun be9onnen bate, pom &ommiiSr Spoos
ner eas gebensli6t ausscbluien. Natiirs
lid waren idon Elm 9lnsubl reinsefauen,
oarunter ni6t wenise @eiddftsieute, benen
bel bieier @elesenbeit elm 9idt auf9in9.
-0ie Sinfwerte gu Mineralg DIN
wuroe tbeilweiie burd Geuer seritort.
S6aben IS 5000.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-03-18
Winnetota.

= 8dbrenb Der Srofeiior Der 9temie
in Der 6o6i9ule gu safe @itp lester
Gage demiide Grperimente ma6te, erplos
birts cine Yortion SdwefeliGure wuroe in
bas @eii6t Der Sdiileriu Sri. 9aura Dob
ner seipriet. 81 ie Sas Nusemiidt be-
baIten wirc, lit Sweifelbaft.
= Nabe NorcroB, Stspens &c.,
ereisnete ii6 auf Der Dtanitoba Sabn elm
betriibenber l~lnsliitsfaa. Der Sectionss
SoB s.. Selseion mar NIT smei Nrbeitern,
Ole Sess unb Martin 9arion, bamit be.
I9dftist, cine Sanbcar fortsuldieben, aIs
cine locomotive, por mel6e Elm S6nee.
pflus seipannt mar, baber fam, Selseion
iofort tDotete uno Die beiben Mrbeiter i6mer
perwunbete. Der pom S6neepflus auf.
sewirbelte S6nee p~erbinberte ben gocomo:
tipfiibrer su ieben, mas Dor ibm auf BEN
@eleiie Forging.
- Sin Snbianer bat in @ inon
cine llbrfette gum Saufe unseboten, wel6t
als bic erfannt woroen, wel6e Serr 6. s.
Bati6 an benz Gage trug, an Dem er i'm
uorisen Serbit semeiniam nit Serrn Gbas.
Soldier ertranf. Yati6's Ingeb6riet
boffen nun einen Inbaltspunft gum Nuf:
finben ieiner seide gu baben.