davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-05-20
GENERAL NEWS.


MOkE ram NJ ! uTlhs
BEAUMONT has the military fever.
FMNERs are busy all over the State.
McLENNAN's cash balance Is Sil $50.
BURGLARS are operating in Fort Worth.
FOURTH of July orators are maturing.
DENIsoN is making a raid on gamblers.
STATE politics are becoming warmer.
IIoRsE THIEVES are numerous and bold.
WEATHrrroRD is growing and improv-
ing.
MOTHER HuBBARD parties are popular
In Texas.
ANOTHER jail delivery, this time at. Co
tulla.
ENrERrRIsING farmers boast of corn in
the silk.
Texas booms despite the Wall street
excitement.
Az ATHLETIC club has just been organ
lied at Waco.
NAVARRO has cash balance of SlO,-
279 90. Good.
SAN MARCOS Democrats endorse the
two-thirds rule.
GALEN IIoDGEs, Texas veteran, has
Joined The silent majority.
TnE Gibbs boom for Lieutenant
Governor don't subside.
KEENER WILSON, cattle thief, escaped
from the officers ut Bowie.
RouNpurs occupy the Western cow
boys attention just now.
CnuRcu suppers and strawberry festi-
walls are ripe all over the state.
Ir mas been demonstrated that probi-
bition don't prohibit in Hood county.
TnE BRENNAN fire department cele-
brated its sixth anniversary on the 10Th.
TBE criminal lawyer is receiving
large amount of press attention now.
WACO received 5000 pounds of wool
last week and aspires to lead the market.
S. u. EAsLEY and w. N. Parks, Of
Temple, are going TO locate at Hondo
City.
A YOUNG son Of Steve Wheat, of Rich
mond, was severely injured by his horse
falling on him.
TIM Observer and journal at Corsi-
cana are making faces Mt each other over
the county printing.
JUDGE J.. c. ALEXANDER. of Waco, is
mentioned as candidate at large to the
Chicago convention.
CAMP meeting murmurings are already
heard In the land, and broad smile
adorns the anatomy of the festive tick.
HUBBARD and Chiffon say they will
not run for Congress this year. VIII
this secure peace in their wigwams?
The Gazette is after DIR. John i. Ennis
for having Gould's excursion trains stop
short short while at the Fort, and
long time at Dallas.
THREE fine blooded Kentucky horses
hun
inent Wacoites. Waco now has splen-
did race track. Make note of this.
TnE Houston journal pertly asks,
SLOW is il possible TO police q city of
10000 inhabitants with six men. Of which
number two are required TO do day
duty?n
GI;EEN NORMAN, at Dixon Springs, ran
into n wire fence and badly hurt him
self and mule. At the same place few
days before another man was injured
and his horse killed.
A NEGRO sooundrel named Lawson
Montgomery, on Friday last, poisoned n
family of seven persons with trough on
rats" which he mixed in q barrel Of
meal. He is in Jail and his victims re-
covering.
Tue Gainesville City Council holds
secret sessions behind closed doors, and
the Independent very properly demands
why il is so. Make them come out and
let their constituents understand what
they are doing.
A FAIR of pantaloons that were hung
out in the yard over clothes line early
| In the morning were found to contain,
on taking them down In the evening, an
almost completed birds nest. How is
that for enterprise?
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-05-20

Persuant to decree and order of the
Honorable United States District court
for the Western district of Texas, in
cause of libel No. % ofthe United States
VS.. 20 head of horses and 10 mules, pend
ing in the United States court in the
city of San Antonio, will offer for sale,
all and singular, the said 20 head of
horses and 10 mules, for cash in hand,
to the highest bidder, at the pasture OF
n. Mackey, seven (0 miles west of the
city Of San Antonio, in Bexar county,
Texas, on the 10th day of May, A. D.,
1881, at the hour of IL o'clock IN.
HAL l.. GosLNG,
j-9-l0t u. S. Marshal.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-05-20

GAINESVILLE is figuring on sewerage
system TO cost about $4,000; of this
$4,000 worth is to be finished the first
year. II is expensive, and there is the
usual and inevitable ''kick" by croakers
and fogies, but the Independent truth
fully and foroibly says on this head:
''viewed strictly from a dollars and
cents standpoint, the city is not in a
financial condition to undertake such a
work, but when we consider that the
lives Of our people depend TO great ex-
tent upon this matter, the cost sinks into
insignillcance.n
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-05-20

Tnr business men Of San Antonio are
deeply interested in that proposed
Gulf road. San Antonio can be made TO
eclipse any city in the State. Try it.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-05-20

TnE Fort Worth Gazette came out with
IL pages Sunday. The supplement was
devoted mainly to speeches recently de-
livered in Congress and to an able dis
cussion of the question Of railway pools
by Judge Il. Nj. Cooley, of Michigan.
The Gazette leads the race for enter
prise.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-05-20

The nroof Of the puddi y Is not in chewing
the string. but In having ~ opportunity 70 try
the article yourself. G.. Sohassc n Co., James
Clayiu, ta2land & Cn. tho druggists, have
free trial bottle " DR.. BpsankOs Cough aud
Lung Syrup for each and every ono who 10
AFFLICTED with Coughs, Colds Astb ma, Con-
sumption or Lung Affection.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-05-20

THERE is nothing in which the CAPT
talists, merchants and citizens of San
Antonio generally should feel so great
an interest as In the proposed railroad TO
the Gulf. Not even the local political
campaign, which promises to be unusual
ly hot, should compare in importance
with this great subject, unless it be to
the extent Of inducing the election of
men, live, active, progressive, vigorous
and energetic, who will surmount every
obstacle and use every effort to open the
road that is to connect San Antanio and
the Gulf. The meeting that is proposed TO
be held this evening is but the initiatory
step in this move, and the LIGHT hopes
that there win be a rousing attendance
and active interest. The citizens of San
Antonio must take hold Of this project
and work with untiring energy until
they enjoy the welcome boons of COM
petitiye freight rates and more extern
siye trade. Remember, that all around
you, where erstwhile, the buffalo roamed
and the deer and antelope quietly
grazed, new towns filed with young, GO
ahead citizens, now dot the prairies and
adorn the wales. These all secure their
share Of the trade and the trade of San
Antonio is cut of to that extent. It is
needless to say that this loss is compen-
stated by the increased jobbing
trade, as San Antonio merchants
do moi sell all these small establishments
their stocks, nor fair proportion of
them. Reduced freights and more rail-
road facicities would increase this trade
and the meeting to-day should develop
at once and emphatically how the mer-
chants and property owners here stand
on this all important matter. Old mer-
chants and traders should wake up to
the fact that the halcyon days of wagon
trains and ''prairie schoonersr are long
since past; the days when all the roads
that marked the neighboring and par
tlcnlarly western territory all centered
at San Antonio are no more. The iron
horse has driven these clumsy vehicles
back, and the farmer and rancher hal
taken the place OF the Indians and buf
fnlo. Now citizens Of modern progress
i've ideas and Wide awake business pro
cllvities compete with You for the trad
you long enjoyed because the buye
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-05-20

IT'S about time the press of the State
was urging the citizens to an active in
ierest In the New Orleans exposition.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-05-20
THOMAS II. JOHNSON,
business Manager.

Entered al pcetoiilce ut San AntouiU, lvAns
sccond-class matter.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-05-20

NAT Q. HENDEgsoN aspires to Legisla-
tive honors. Williamson county might
fare worse than TO have Nat for her
epresentatlve.-F Fort Worth Gazette.
Yes, she might; but 1t would be very
hard TO do. II Williamson county can't
get more respectable representative
than Nat Q. she would do well to send
no one. He is ''oheeky and brassy,"
and a bad egg generally. He possibly
has brains enough, but oh his vices
Waxahachie Mirror.
We don't know him well enough to
know about his vices, but no man with
his weak vanity can possibly have brains
TO boast of.-[Au County Times.
Nat Q. can stand all these compliments
and grow fat ON them.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-05-20

SrRnoHr to the Gulf and an increased
trade should be San Antonio's watch
word.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-05-20
ADVERTISING RATES 4,
70. E II
inch IS zoos 350S GOOSE 20 ~ ~ ~ %
9 inches ...,. l...,..l..s..l ~ ~ l1 ~ ~ "
Ncolumh le 90 - o. 10 ~ " " ibl WvW W
column. % 90 40 90 70 OOlfO W go W fH w

Reading matter, local column, 20 cents per
liuo first Insertion, 10 cents first week, andb
cents actcr nmt week. Fer month oente
per line.
Legal advertisements 81 per inch hrst iuscr-
tirn, 20 CENTS for each subsequent Insertion,
Home advertisements payable on FIRST of each
month. Transient advertising payable in nd
vance. Only metal cuts printed.
An contr.cls must he approved by .iho rusi-
nefs Manager.
u. y. JouSs0N Is duly authorized 10 solicit
for tho BAN ANTONIO LIonT. Subscribers not
receiving their paper will please mako com
plant 10 bin or az the ONCE. Subscribers are
warned not 10 pay their subscription except
upon presentation Of a properly roceptod bill
from this Office.
THOMAS II. JOHNSON,
business Manager.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-05-20
Tuesday, May 20. 1884.
OK TO the Gulf.

ATTEND the railroad meeting this
evening.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-05-20

The best smoking tobacco is "Little
Joker"
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-05-20
The San Antonio Light.

a. ". GIRO Tnos n. Jopssos.
W. l.. wINrxR.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-05-20
MO. IA COMMERCE STREET.
CANCER.
Cancer for Fourteen Years.

The development of the treatment Of Canoe
with swiits SPECIFIC seem so wonderful that u
30 afflicted should write us.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-03

THE MANNER in which the water
ditch running along the east side of
the Temple Block is being con-
structed furnishes a highly valuable
suggestion to taose owning property
on East Temple and two or three OF
the cross streets. The work is ex-
pensive to be sure, but whatever
the cost may be in reason, the ex-
pense is a wise one. II the bitches
on either side OF Main street, as far
as Third South, were treated in the
same manner as the one mentioned
above has been treated, the im~
provement would be one of which
not only the property owners
and those occupying it, but the pub.
lie generally would be proud. It is
unnecessary to remark that it would
also be in the interest of public
health in removing the unsightly
and foul cutters that are both an
eyesore and breeders of disease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-03

THE DEMOCRATS (self-etyled) are
preparing to follow the lead of the
Republicans, and in their conven'
tien next month endorse the admin
istration OF President Arthur and
the course of Governor Murray,
both Republicans, good and true,
with the odor of the party hanging
ABOUT ali their ats. Truly are the
ways of the Utah 'loyap Democrats
peculiar, mysterious and mystify-
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-03

REPUBLICANS ALL over the coun'
try seem to have given themselves
up entirely to politics, the wires be-
ing weighted with accounts OF pri'
maries, Of dis rict and State conyen-
tions, and the election OF delegates
TO Chicago. In view of the fact
that the party is entering upon the
contest with certain defeat staring
it in the face, this general activity
has the appearance of q foolish
waste of energy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-03

THE PHILADELPHIA Call tells the
following apropos Of oleomargarine
or butterine, as it is sometimes
termed: A new clerk asks the gro.
Ger for instruction. "What is the
price Of this axle grease =? there is No
mark on it," The grocer answers
"It depends on your customer; If be
asks for axle grease charge him if
teen cents a pound, hut if he wants
butter make it thirty eight cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-03
SHORT STRIKE.

Manager Clark, of the Union Pa.
cific, has concluded that "wisdom is
better than strength" or than the
weapons Of war. an order was is
sued May 1st, to take effect on that
day, reducing the wages of the COM
pany employees from ten to fifteen
per cent, according as the pay was
large or small. On the I'd the men
quit work, and last evening, as will
be seen by reference to our tele-
graphic columns, an order was is
sued revoking the one of the day
before, and restoring wages. This is
the wisest course that could
have been pursued. A weeks
strike, If conducted as such things
ordinarily are managed, would have
cost the Union Pacific more,
directly or indirectly, than
could have been saved by the
reduction in al year. AS a
matter of course the road would
have wen in the end; it could have
coerced the men into an accept
ance of the terms offered, or filed
their places with others willing to
work for the lower wages; but the
victory would necessarily have been
expensive, and one which it were
better to have lost.
We hope this submission to the de-
mands Of tn employees wa sctu@
ated by a sense of right and justice,
rather than a yielding from fear.
We know nothing Of the merits Of
the case, but everybody is familiar
with one fact, namely: that neither
railroad nor other companies pay
their employees too much. This is
the rule, and if the Union Pacific is
an exception, it has never gotten
due credit for its generosity; hence,
on general principles we can believe
the mems demand was equitable. It
is undoubtedly true that the rail-
road is not making the money that
it would like to or has it is possible
that profits have ceased en-
tirely; but in either case,
there is better way for
"eyening" than IN cutting down the
wages Of poor fellows who have a
hard enough struggle to make ends
meet, and who certainly earn all
they receive. But in adjusting
things to the changed condition,
Union Pacific people must learn, as
other railroad people have learned,
that smaller profits are something
unavoidable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-03

IF Congress did but gealizs The
fact ran best confer a favor upon
the feople by reducing the treasury
surplus in legitimate manner, viz:
by reducing The government income
to the actual requirements Of the SER
vice. The plan would be more equit.
able and satisfactory than the many
schemes that are devised to fguan~
der the money plundered from the
people in aiding politicians.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-03

1T is now said that Murray die
not want to be a delegate to the
Chicago convention, and was
elected merely to prove to his enc
mics here that he was master of the
situation and could compel any.
thing that he desired. To prove
that he was only interested in
demonstrating that he was boss, it
Is alleged that he will not attend
the convention, surrendering the
seat to the alternate. There are
some things about Murray that
must be admired, though, in the
main his character and character
istics are anything but admirable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-03

JUDGE MCBRIDE told a reporter
for the ChicagoI Inter Ocean last week
"that there was little likelihood of
Congress legislating on on the Nor
mon problem during the present
session, in view of the time already
consumed, and the great number OF
bills waiting for consideration Oh the
Speakers table," This is what THE
HERALD has been trying to impress
on the soreheads for some time past.
We are glad to have the Judge, whe
has been spending month at the
Capital, adopt our view of the situ-
alton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-03

TIE DAILY BERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, at
East Temple street, near First south,
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD FRINT-
IEe and PUBLISHING COMPANY SUB
scription price. $1,000 per snnum' post
age included; psIts of the year at the
same rate. To weekly suDscrlDers'
coll efions made By carriers 70 cents
week.
published every "Wednesday and Sat
urday morning, at $3.50 year; ak
months, S1,75: postage included.
TRR WEEKLY HERALD IS published
every Thursday morning at 81: year.
six months, Sl.25. postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-03

B VA A. LOCKWOOD, the female
lawyer of Washington, rides a tri-
cycle. Perhaps BsIva doesn't know
that she has the legal right to ride a
bicycle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-03

A PITFsBURG man has sued a
barber for 1000 damages, alleging
that tee affection was contracted by
shaving in the defendants shop.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-08-05
RtunHota.

= gom %. bis 25. Suli bate bic
v@ranb @rmp Of the &spubIic" ibre IS.
Sabrssusriammluns in M inneapoIis.
DisieIbe mar better bsiu9t, als irsenb cine
friibere: 1910, 900 8eteranen batten
ii9 ei~nsefunben, unb auBerbem waren nod
on $4,000 Srembe in Der Stubt, bic ii9
bic Yurabe unb ben sroBen Seit,us aniss
ben woIten. Inter ben 0eteranen waren
@isconfin, Soma unb &anias am i~tarfiien
pertreten. Oas Eager mar auf ben uSair
Grounds" uufssidlasen. Defenders i9Sn
mar Der srOBe 5sifsuS burd bic feitIid &c,
i9miidten, Don uielen Sauienben BON gu:
i4auern bi9t beietten StraBen Der Staot.
= Ssi Der YaraSe Der ,@ranb @rmp"
in M ineapolis, rift Sen. Sbsrman
Elm 80 Sabre aItss SdladtroB, bas Gapi.
tain ainSsburp iid setauit bate, aIs CT in
1852 in bic &rmee frat unb Captain ber
/. Sdwaoron bes Speiten GoIoraboer Go:
palerie. Ge9iments wurbe. Canals mar
bas Sbier Z Sabre alt; i'm Sabre 1866,
am SdluB bes 6rieses, ~pertaufte er es an
Ssrrn W. 9iueIp IN 0enuer fir 1926 nit
Der gebin9uns, falls gebterer es uertuufen
wolte, Serr &inssburp bas erite 9ln9ebot
babsn piirbe. gluf bieie @eiie fam er Dor
eini9sn @p6en wieber in ben geiit ieines
6ris9srofes, bas II 80 Sabre alt 1T,
SbwObl es brei Sabre Iebbaiten NlntbeiI
ON pielen @sfe6ten 9enpmmen, tru9 bas
CHER nur cine @unbe, einem Streifi6uB
an be, 9ifte bauon.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-08-05
&aniaS.

- @ouperneur Slid bat ben S4ants
wirtb &ofiler pon Seneca, mel9er me-
gen 9srlssuns bes Yrobibitionsseistss gu
elmer @elbftrafe pom $1,000 psrurtbeilt
worben mar, besnabist. Inter ben @riins
SEN fir bieie gesnabisuns fibrt Der @ous
perneur an, baB bic 0erurtbeilung &offs
Ier's erfolst lei, nm benz probibitionsfeinbs
li9en @ountpsN nmalt anieben su psri1afs
fen, baB 8offler Elm barmloier, seiitis be.
idranfter Meni4 unb bic Citrate cine
iibsrtriebene, Der geIaitunssSeuse absr
elm pon &OfiIer entIaiisner anseitelter iei.
= Die nit Der grpbibition ni9t elmer.
ifanbenen Republifaner perbsn pom iid
bSren Iafien. sic psrbsn benz Greiben
Der Sanutiter ni9t NIT ben Sdnbsn i'm
S9ooB suieben. Oer vNtdiion 8atriot"
i9reibt: SIS lit nidt unpabri1einli9
BOP bic Saction Der Intiprobibitioniitsn
entpeber @ouperneur Slid oils Gambia,
ten untsrititsn obsr cine Convention beru.
fen unb Elm brittes Gidet aufftslsn wirb.
gsreits werben 8orbereitunsen Su elmer
Convention semadt, wel6e einen GAG Dol
benz bemofratiiden Staatss Gonpent itatt,
finbsn fol-. 0abur9 1T bic W6sli1teii
seseben, baB beibs 9onpentionen ii9 iber
Elm uno baiieIbe Gidet %einisen."
= Sn Newmar Citation fint
fieben Yerionen pom einem tolen Sunbe
sebi0sn worben. giner Srau wurbe pon
Der Bette Elm Stid aus benz @ef9t serii:
fen.
= 9ei SoIa fiirste bic S9eune bss
Capt. u. s. Surrep wdbrenb zines Stur,
mes Elm, nobel Swei ieiner SDbne eri9Ia.
gen, Elm britter tObtli9 perIest wurbe.
= Sn &anias bat man jest Grintitubsr
san3 sisener Nrt. Gin gang buntlss 3im.
mel wirb NIT reblen @~etrdnfen" pobl per:
isbsn; jeber v@ait" erbdlt einsn S9lii.
ieI, bstritt bas 3inmsr unb wirft ieiner
Sbolus in sinen Raftsn. Nismanb feb
i'm t%rinfsn, Niemanb fisbt i'm bs,abIen
unb baber 1T cine lleberfibruns bss @iri
tbes unmOsli9.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-08-05
JGuQtirte pra6t. 4auS6d6G

empfcbleu pcu iebr pttI,n GrlbiIHbftn urb 8t4oFsn
'~p''""
Die einbinss &c. lis entsalten nsta 3amifim.asstae
in 9amiIitn.aIbum init aanIn fr 10 pSst'srses'sn-
eeben Seiu 6 BRITT. psn s. 6. Esanser. Or. T.
30. o. SalbsW proesc.. -. ................$4 $50
. /. &errebte esttrttdsn ..........,. 800
s. Mcr, @cloi6n. u. 2 GGlisStn, fbr sts. 1900
-6aNelbe, enari(6e Ausaaee, In 3S 9isfs. a rs Cts.
Qeben her SeiIioeu. BON p. BtC6nau, O.S.B.
Or IO1SS. $50 SsIidnitten une 8 Gbrsrnes.
Ep. o. SaIbsR crreec =. ..............$ 900
, 1. SeprtSte qsberosden .............. 100
- ~. SaIbs aPor. roth, 9eintpb., Sdpartbrud 900
. Is. Rpr. m. rsi&ft M GeIos u. e&parjerud 400
W2aria uuo Spsebb. 2sben une Gsrtbruns, bon
J; Noensr' 0;s'B. STi =; m iOso o. 74o s09's1; So 81;
Is. I. @srrstts asrsrSsdn 500
2. Suit, Ror;, @s!tstesd., psrs'lS. Zig. sSo
Ivy m mit SSeIsisnttt unb q Sdl,,sen 70. 90
mIsu Z, wsSr nn %'t sita:ni s sbre Ses iatSoI. sirs. .i rem
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-08-05

nit tobten unb ferbenben SIiesen bebedt
mar. 9ie locomotive marb gum Stiu:
itanb eebradt, ba fid bieielbe nidt burd
bic auf benz @eleiie Iassrnbs Snieetens
maiIe binbur6arbeiten fonnte. Nadbem
bic Sliegen, i'm @ansen etwa 60 Sulbels,
,ur Settle sei9aufelt worben, fonnte Der
!Sus weiter fabren.
- Stum unb &esen iudten bic @e.
oenben pon gelpibere, Bloomington,
Gairo, Champaign, Gbicaso, CAMILLE unb
Suseola beim. Gisle S6eunen wurben
pom glit S%eritDrt, Or. s. @rapes bel
9anpille pom glis eri9Iasen. Sn Gbi'
easo idlus Der gIit an pielen Steuen elm,
bod wurbe nismanb setSbtet, baseSen bas
pom Der Samilie SsBler on Central Yari
9lpe., nabe "a. Ctr, bewobnte Sans einse'
ai9ert.
= Sin Siiditerben 1T firsIid Bel God
SsIanb bemertt worben. Gauienbe non
tobten Sii1en, einise bis su ~mitdnbise,
@r6se unb bis ~ Yfunb @ewidt, tamen
ben Miifiiippi berunter setrieben. Sielt
pom ben Siiden seisten nod 1eben uni
feline dubere gerletuns. gisentbimIid
mar IS, baB einise pon BEN nod lebenber
aber iebr m,attsn Gbisren ii9 uouftdnbie
erboIten, nadbem fie einise Wfinnten ON
9anbe in FREEZER 9uft selesen, unb wiebe,
ms @aFer setban wurben. @inise Dor
ben Sii1lsi1en batten mod Waferpfan;
aen swii9en ben 3dbnen unb in ben 6loi:
len, oils Oh ie ii9 tief 3wii9en bieielber
bineinbeseben, sswihsrmabsn um S4us 81
fu4en.
= Mpriaben pom SanbHisssn, bduiis
aud gintass fiesen 9enannt, lieben lid
tirsIi9 gbsnbs in ben Straben @bieasos
nieber. Sic umi1mirrten bic Dor ben SO,
tells unb anbern @ebduben~ bdnssnben @lilb
lampsn unb Qesion NOT bic !SabI berer, Si
iid an ben erleudteten Qabenfenftern, al
ben S1eiben Der @asIaternen feftIammer
ten unb bort bi9te @oybdnse biIbeten
Oie Spasiersdnser batten ibrs Iisbs Notb
ii1 Der breiiten Subrinsli9teit Der tur;lebi
gen @ei16pfen gu srpebren. sic bebsd
ten Site unb 9ebnen Der %ofieneu Straben
babnwasen unb Dor ben beibea 9anora
mas an Wabai9 Guenue, iiber beren Bor
tai mebrere eleftriiden 0i9ter ibre,
beuen S1ein perbrsiteten, waren meb
rere &naben itunbenIans bamit bei4dftist
bic Snietten, bic ii6 wie Elm bider Geppid
ibsr bic Steinf1teien selasert batten, J,
Saufen 81 febren unb in Safer gu fill