davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-11

ro..,s If the Southern cause, n was
.an, a. Commissioner to Russia to gam
,hs Car, recognition OF the Confederacy.
as,sr the war he was returned to on
.,s.. from Mississippi, and. recognizing
Tho thorough defeat Of the South, ne
took advanced ground in regard to tne
reconstruction Of the Southern States
doing all in his power to effect q recon
.u;..;op between the two sections. HIS
~s,logv Of Charles Sumner gained him q
national reputation in a day. be Is
almost as much w~orshipped in Mississippi
a. was Alexander H. Stephens IN
Georgia. and he has frequently acted
contrary to the will Of his constituents,
often causing violent outbursts OF indig-
nation. but invariably convincing his
@nsonle Of the correctness OF his position
| and coming out Of his difficulty with In
creased popularity.
William F. Villas, Postmaster General.
| has been for many years one OF Wiscon-
| sins leading lawyers. His father was
Judge Levi B. Villas. a prominent old
school Democrat Of Vermont. William
was born in the Green Mountain State in
Is4O. but removed with his fathers
family to Madison, Wis, in 1851, where
he has ever since resided. He was gradu-
ated from the Albany Law School In
1860, having finished his academic course
in the Wisconsin State University two
years before. His legal ability was
recognized by the Supreme Court Of The
State of Wisconsin, which, in 1875. ap-
pointed him as one of the r~evisers OF tho
statutes of the State. In 1879 Col. Villas
refused to allow his name to be used as a
candidate for the Governorship OF Wis
eonsin. He was suddenly lifted into
national prominence by his eulogy CD
Grant at the Iroquois Club banquet at
Chicago, and he was made still more o u.
s~picuous in the party by being selected
As the permanent Chairman of the Chi.
ago Democratic Convention. Col. Villas
is estimated to be worth $500, 900. partly
acquired in legal practice and partly in
herited from his fathers estate.
The new Attorney General, Augustus
H. Garland, Of Arkansas, has a ma
tional reputation as one of the lead
ing lawyers Of America. He was born
in Upton county, Tenn, in 1882, and in
1888 his parents removed to Arkansas.
He studied law, and in 1858 was admit
ted to practice at Washington, Arkansas
was q member of the Provisional Con
gress that met at Montgomery, Alabama,
in May. 1861, and subsequently, of the
Confederate Congress, serving in both
Houses, and being in the Senate when
the war closed; was elected to the
United States Senate from Arkansas fol
the term beginning March 4, 1867, but
was not admitted to his seat; made tbs
test-oath case as to lawyers in the Su.
preme Court of the United States, and
gained it; followed the practice of Law
until the Fall of 1874, when he was
elected Governor of Arkansas, without
opposition; was elected in January. 1876,
by the Legislature of Arkansas, withou,
opposition, to the United States Senate
as a Democrat, to succeed Powell Clay.
ton, Republican; took his seat March 5
1877, az, Was reelected in 1883. Hi.
.s.m of service would have expired
March 8, 1889.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-11

RsbbIT MErAL-FRoM 100 TO 400
sssTrszI once. Eureka. Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-11
ROOMS TO LET.

SEVEkAL NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS
~ can DC mad At Mrs. W. Piumhof's, on Mob
fell.tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-11
Grand Clearance Sale of Winter
clothing, Etc.

The prices on all goods will be
slaughtered from 10Y until the first OF
April at the White House clothing en-
porium, in the building formerly occupied
BIZ NJ. J. Franklin. All goods will be sold
at q great sacrifice in order to make room
for Spring goods. Call and secure bar
gains. NJ. KARsKY. Proprietor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-13
A WATER swINDLE.
Water From Owens Lake Sold for 81 a
Pint as M edicine.


From the San Francisco Post.
There are many smooth workers in this
city who get their bread and butter by
sailing under false cOlOrs, and the ever
gullible public is always ready to part
with its shekels to help the humbug along.
Among this class of individuals are two
firms that practice about as unprIncipled
a petty fraud on the public as could well
be planned. One of these firms is situa-
ted at the corner of Fourth and Market
streets, and dispenses ',Castalian Miner
al Spring Water" to the dear public at 81
per pint bottle. They represent it as COM
ing from a fine spring situated in noun
tain in lnyo county; but those who are in
timately connected with them say that the
water comes from the weil-knOwn OVENS
Lake in that county, where 1t is put in
barrels and shipped by the way of Reno,
New, to this city. Here it is bottled and
called "Castalian water" A half block
from this enterprising firms place fbus-
mess is another establishment, wherein is
displayed and sold the water of Life"
Any one who reads the analysis Of the
two waters will notice that it is exactly
the same, although supposed to come from
different springs p; but the similarity
will not be wondered at when it is known
that OWENS Lake also furnishes this wa
ter. There is quite an amusing story
connected with the fact that the water is
sold under two different names. The
present proprietor of the "Water Of Life"
was at one time engaged in selling "Cas-
Italian" with the head of the firm that now
handles that water; but he could not get
along With his partner and they separated.
The result was that the water of OWENS
Lake soon appeared at No. 26 Stockton
street under the name of "Water of
Life"
The water is the color Of lye and fear
fully strong, being nothing less than strong
alkali water, goblet full OF IL taken at a
dose being sufficient to ruin mans stOm-
ach. For this reason the prOprietOrs ad-
wise tablespoonful as a proper dose.
Owens Lake is body Of water in which
nothing living can be found, and the inju-
dicIOus waterfowl that seeks its bosom
Tor rest and refreshment generally loses
its feathers as well as its life. Owing to
this fact the stencil around the lake is
very unpleasant at certain seasons Of the
year, arising from the dead bodies or
these unfOrtunates. The water is strong
enough TO take tar and paint of n wagon
or the hair of dog, which fact authenti-
Gates story by Mark Twain about
a canine he possessed while "Rough-
ing IT,"
These firms sell a considerable amount
of this water to people of the lower and
ignorant class, who pay for II at the rate
Of about $500 per barrel.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-13
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1855

they commenced getting 10 and Is days.
Fraudsy or course. Why, | saw fellow
come running out from the New YORK side
thS morning bareheaded and barefOOted,
with nothing on but his undershirt, and
trousers tied around the waist with his
suspenders. He kept running backwards
and forwards, and when asked him what
be was hunting for he said Il want 10
jump of the bridge? WHY don't you
jump, then p L asked him. sure aud l
can't find the water
HE was on the land spau and the
streets were beneath, 80 for joke l said
'l'll show you the water ! walked him
beyond the tower and told him was tired
of trying to stop people from jumping and
that he would have to jump. He weakened
at once, and when we got him 10 the sta
ton found sOul-harrowing letter in his
pocket saying he had been out of work for
twelve weeks and that his wife and chill
dren were starving. The whole racket
was evidently inspired by the Fleischer
affair.
Yesterday afternoon Dennis r. Butler,
OF Brooklyn, walked across the bridge
and explained 70 reporter how ne pro-
posed to make "A successful jump.
I'm my opinion said MIR. Butler, 1.-THE
thing can be done successfully but not the
way Odium undertook IT,. I have full
suit Of padded clothes made for the pur-
pose, and pair Of cloth shoes with leaden
soies weighing IT Y pounds each.
"My plan is TO climb down beneath the
car track and let myself drop with both
hands above my head. The thirty-tYe
pounds Of lead will keep my legs and body
in position, and the padded clothes ward
of the shock from the sudden plunge Into
the water. The loaded shoes win drop Oh
in the water"
''Have your ever made a high jump
into the waterP'
yes, jumped from the shears in the
old navy yard, Philadelphia, into the
Delaware, which is said TO be about ITO
feet high, but / had no clothes on at all,
and every part Of my body was sore tor
week afterward, and thatsatiefied me that
the feet and body must be we'll protected
TO make high jump into the water.
"DO you intend to try it?'
- have spent a lot ct money for an out
fit and FUZZY intended to DO it yesterday,
but If | WAS TO lose my life it would break
my mothers heart, AM ! have Promised
not TO attempt it as long as she lWes.V
A bridge policeman said yesterday that
he has seen heavy plank ten feet long and
two and q half inches thick fail from the
bridge and split into fragrants by the con-
cusson with tho water below, and he
don't believe that any human being can
make the jump and survive.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-13
HOW GEN. GRANT WORKS.
The Literary Habits of the Man Whose
Pen - Likely to DO as His sword.

The Literary Habits of the Man Whose
Pen - Likely to DO As His sword.
NEW YORK, June 11.-Gen. Grant, put
ting the finishing touches on his autobio-
graphy, sits in his own room, on the first
floor above the parlor. His writing table
is an ordinary card table, set about the
middle of the room. He sits with his
back to the bay window in front of the
room. At his right is the bureau, and
further on the fireplace. On the opposite
side is his bed. He wears slippers, vest,
trousers and dressing gown. On bis head
be has black silk cap, or a mixed worsted
one. be Uses a large, old-fashioned
palr Of hard rubber spectacles. He
generally writes with a lead pencil on
common manila paper, and compOses
win great rapidity, seldom interhnng.
When trying to express an idea Just right
he often gets up and walks around the
room, although his locOmOtiOn is strained
and slow, his leg still being lame. In an
adjoining room is stenogTapher, TO whom
the General dictates when he wishes TO
record an idea quickly. He then talks
very rapidly, but the swelling on the neck
Is so large that it interferes considerably
with the clearness and distinctness Of his
speech.
He generally rises early, breakfasts at s
O'Clock, and gets to work BY 3 or $3.50
O'Clock. lie works steadily until u or
O'Clock, and then takes luncheon. Until
recently, he had a short ride in the park
almost daily. Later In the afternoon he
sometimes works for two hours again, and
sometimes even at night for a little while.
That part of the manuscript which 1t .u
the Generals own handwriting, after u
has been used by the printers, is returned
and preserved by the family. In revising,
either Col. Fred or Jesse Grant reads the
manuscript to the General, who makes
comments and corrections as they go
along. When the book was completed he
took it TO Mrs. Grant, and said: Here is
your book. It's all done. It's the only
legacy have TO leave you or my family"
He invariably refers to the book now as
Mrs. Grants
The General allows no interruption
while he is writing, and is fond OF jOtting
down Ideas at any time as they occur
TO him. Frequently in conversation no
says: Nv ait a moment;' and then picks
up some paper, writes few lines, and re-
sumes the conversation as if there had
been no break whatever.
Not long ago, in the middle Of the night,
he awOke. Harrison, Harrison, light the
gasH' he exclaimed. The man-servant
did so. bring me the paper and pencil"
They We're brought, aud he wrote few
sentences and then ordered the lights to
be eKtinguished.
he took particular interest in the part
OF his book referring to the AppOmattox
campaign and Gen. Lee. OF the latter he
said, in a recent talk: IL have read a
great deal in my life, but l know Of no
grander man than Gen, Iee,o
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-13
pru ogoopn.


Everybody gets the Very Best Goods the Lowest Prices and always receives
public
about ended
ode
that
Bile Yet
fully determined lie o.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-13
oDLUNrs CRANK IMITAToRs.
Dennis F. Butler win Make the Leap
Wearing Heavy Padded Clothing and
Loaded Shoes.

from the Rsao York Journal.
"Our force is kept pretty active" said
Capt. Ward, Of the New York and Brook
lyu bridge police, 10 reporter yesterday,
"for the crank bridge jumpers"
"Do you think they are all really in
earnest?"
sThere's no doubt about Odlum, OF
course, aud it looks as # Fleischer, the
Young German, who was arrested May 2le
really intended 10 commit suicide, but I
guess some OF the Doodle that Fleischer
received has put some frauds on TO the
racket"
"How many have pretended 10 try IL
since FlesherT'
"Quite a number have been acting In a
suspicious manner, who have Obeyed the
order 10 move on. but we arrested Joseph
Matthew's Dougherty on May -. James
Lee Nav -, and John Ilersigel May 80.
flames Lee, think" be added, "wae
"A crank. He claimed be was offered one
100000 10 make the jump, and with the
cunning which characterized all crazy
persons he adopted the only really safe
way OF avoiding the police, by getting the
driver Of a track 10 let him ride on the seat
with him and step right Oh the wagon on
10 the rail-"
"How was BIO then prevented from
jumping"
because the officer happened 20 be
within sight and was active enough 10
grab him just IN the nick Of time by the
legs"
GLOW do these jumpers get from the
pedestrian way 10 the carriage roadp
"Dougherty and Helreigel walked across
the plank used by the electric light men
aud down the ladder at each lamp 10 the
carriage road"
"The jumpers are not 20 thick now, p
said one OF the bridge policemen, ''since
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-13
zelenirinaI.
Cancer of the Tongue.
A Case Resembling That of Gen. Grar

A Case Resembling That of Gen. Grant.
SQc-N I'm years ago had a senofulous sore
on ny right hand which gave me great trouble,
and under the old-time treatment healed up,
but it had only been driven into the system by
the use OF potash and mercury, and in March,
1882, 1t broke out in my throat, and concen-
trated IN what some of the doctors called can
Ger, eating through my cheek, destroying the
roof of my mouth and upper lip, then at
tackled my tongue, palate aud lower lip, de-
stToying the palate and under lip entirely aud
halt my tongue, eating out To she top of my
left check bone and up To the left eve.
could not eat any solid food, bus subsisted ON
hquids,and my tongue WAS 40 far gone could
not talk. Such wa my wretched, helpless
condition the first of last October (lSSi), when
my friends commenced giving me Swift's
Specific. In less than a month the eating
places stopped and healing commenced, and
the fearful aperture in my cheek has been
closed aud firmly knitted together. A process
81 a new under lip Ia progressing finely, and
the tongue which was almost destroyed, l.,
being recovered, and 1t seems that nature Ia
supplying new tongue. l can talk SO that
my friends can readily understand inc, and
can also eat solid food again IL any doubt
these facts, would refer them to Hon. John
Il, Trayior, state senator OF this district, anu
20 Dr. z. =. Bradheid, of LaGrange. Go.
MRs, MARY l.. CONFER.
LAGRANGE, GA, May IA, lSs5.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
TINE SWIFT SFgOIHc CO., Drawer 9, Az
lanta Ga. New OTk fbT w ssh atreet.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-13
RiePs War Flng.


y I07' " wv LINt0I' ? "t7'Il' H"'s
In letter 20 friend in this city, de-
scribing the battle OF Batouche, which oc-
CURED May 10, Lieut. Howard writes
while taking my position on the right
saw flag floating from one OF the pits.
So / went to get it and found it was RiePs
battle flag, which I now have, together
with some other relics of the fight. We
camped IN BatOuohe fOr the night, and it
was the best nights sleep I ever had.
We lost in the fight 8 billed and 70
wounded, and the Indians had u killed
and 40 wounded that We know certainly,
and about 30 were marked with my CAT
ling balls, ranging from 3 TO 20 each
man y
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-13
A Statement.


ATLANTA, June H. 1884.
Emerging from o severe and long spell Of
typhoid fever discovered that the fever had
settled in my right leg, which caused 10 10
swell to an enormous size, remaining 20 quito
three years, resisting an treatment. small
ulecr made It's appearance, which continued
to enlarge, frequently disohargtng perhaps rs
much as n cupfH of pus or matter per day.
The size Of the ulcer was about two inches la
diameter, extending TO cepth near the bone.
at one time 1t appeared that tho flesh IN all
contiguous parts would surely become run
ming sore, and It was intimated that / might
lose my les. DR.. j. r. Dromgoole made a
thorough examination, aud said that the neeli
on my log for siN inches around the sore would
coon slough OF If nOtremedled; that l must
commence at once the use OF II. y. -. | con
tinued the use of h. b. L., and The ulcer con
tinued to heal rapidly until 1t is now eHtirey
well, and | an attending To my business at
W. II. Br0thertOn's store.
". NJ CHESHIRE.
For sale by OsCEOLA BUTLER, Druggist
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-13

Shakespeare tells how this can be ac-
complished in one of his immortal plays;
but debts to nature must be paid on de-
mand unless days of grace be obtained
through the use of DIR. Pierce's "GOlden
Medical Discovery" 1t is not ''cure-
all, - but invaluable for sore throat bron-
ehitis, asthma, catarrh. consumption, and
an diseases of the pulmonary and other
organs, caused by scrOfula or 'bRd blood
ScrofulOus ulcers, swellings and tumOrs
are cured by its wonderful Alternative
action. BY druggists,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-13
No Nonsense, Solid Facts !

IN
Black DREss
w have Oto5 cont
LINEN
andT percou
u b p cent
TANDKEReHEFs
LACE5 EMBRoIpERIEs
Our ALL OVER hAcEs EMpRomERtE
sarare ducei p
Ladies Ahaa
urEMBRQDERY SILKS continue
hEfs we
Our INDIA LAWNS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-13
Nv NUCKNER.s nIARRIAGE.
'n''e Careers of Wen Known
People.

e., From 1a Ye,o York World.
,on' simon Buckner, the Confederate
.na N' VINO was married to Miss Clai-
|, as stated In our dispatches Thurs.
aa .''e OF The most noted OF the Virginia
'nd who Is related to nearly all
."dIng families Of the South, is a
r. preserved gentleman. lie has
N. 0ldf complexion, thick, snow
'"ir ana luxuriant moustaeho
med. ''' tie had some difficulty in
p zoe consent Of Miss Claiborne.
..'" Nler has a married daughter la
|r1 .' Ars. Belknap. Miss Claiborne
r.,.'' accept him until the General
n. a','sl the consent OF his daughter
,,. -'.eh. He obtained this consent
\. ' =, visit TO Kentucky.
1 n b',,ieallolorne Is an exceedingly hand
''e' above the medium height,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-13

While the fields we're roaming over,
breathing new.tn0wn hay and clover
Wo'uthink Of her. no. is our wont,
Whose teeth and breath are, every day
White a. white clOvcr-=swcet rs hay,
Aud al from using SOlODONT,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-13

To the SUD
ne petition
Wakefield
cett, nj
lid POrterI
Ter, james
{. II. GILES
b behalf q
loweJh thai
Ati0n nndeE
FELLOWS
VANEAH.
Association
city Of "a
aid. and q
Eble for 81
lrposes.
anOunt0
n sad busi.
and Dollar
aud Dollar.
IN, the.
|leircapits
hot exceed
oilars 1850,
that thel
continue 2
ty audStai
tc be lncof
years, VII
expiration Q
that anoi
" and thei
Or the ten
foresaid 10
ellowsH ia
ria," Tor %
rry0utthe.
and Dol
as theyn ma
n their usI
IT assoclau
powers az
as may
oses OF The
nrnon and o
re not ineoi
Institution q
f theUuip
flieyer pfa
WILSON,
Petiti0ners.
his day
BEE
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-13
A ROMANTIC MARRIAGE.
A Gallant Lochinyar Brings His Ron
ME Bride Behind Him ON n Horse.

ME briue Bohtnu nun On hoEhes
From, no Chattanooga Timer.
Cupid cut one Of his most delightful
capers in this city Wednesday, and a
most romantic marriage was the result.
Some weeks ago family named Evans
moved 10 this county from Champagne
county. Ono, and settled near Lookout
station. The pride OF che household was
Miss Virginia. beautiful young girl
of charming graces. She met sturdy
young farmer of this county named Rich.
ard VandergriG, and IL was love at first
sight. Their trUth was plighted. but an
obdurate father lnierpOsed and pro-
hibited the bans. TIE loving hearts
however. were not thus easily TO be
thwarted and yesterday meeting was
planned. Young Nandergrin arrived on
horseback and found his bonnie lass IN
waiting. Quickly lifting her on his AMI.
mai, the couple rode on m all speed ana
reached the city about dark. They has
tened TO Squire Giile's Office, which has
become the resort OF runaway couples.
Fearing pursuit, they concealed them
selves in the ante-chamber until mes
sage could bring the Justice. lie prompt
lis responded and The knot was lied with
due solemnity. Mr.. Nandcrgrlf is we'll
known in the county and city. and 10 an
honorable and industrious yeung man. %.
While the fields we're roaming over,
Hrcafhing new.iuOwn hay and clover
W0fI think Of her. no. is our won't.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-07
Gin aanfmann IN Der unteraast,


benz burd elm leibenbes unb idreienbes
8inc mehrere Wdhte Der Sdlaf geroubt
wurbe uno Der 81 Der l1eber3eueung ses
lanSte, baB Mrs. WinsIprs @ectbing
@Arup seruOe Der NrtiteI lei, bsHen er fir
bas Sinh benStbi8te. faufte einen Bcrratb
bapOn. Mls er mad Sanie tam unp feis
ner Trau buUon Mittbetlune n1aAte, met.
9erte fe ftd. BEN Ginbe bon Dem @efauf=
ten 5u perabreiden; ba fe cine Nnbdnae.
rim Der 9omSpputhie mar. Die nddife
Nadt wurbe rieber fdfaflcs psrbrodt.
Gls Der 8ater am nddffsn Gage mad
9aufe fam funb er bas Sinh fdledter
ais ie, unb ba e abern1uls cine fHlaflpie
Nadt befirdtete, perabreidte er mdbienb
Der Mbpefenbeit ieiner Trau benz Gi1be
cine Ycrtion bes Sprup uub fagte nidts
bapon. Die Madt barauf fdlief NGes
wOhl unb Der tleine Sdreier ermaate
am WorSen nit beiterrn gefidt. lie
Mntter mar erfreut aber ben plSslihen
wuneerbaren Wedfel unb pbppbl fe iG
,uerit beleioiSt fabl.e, ais fe Nrffldrung
erbtelt, ieste fe oennph ben @ebrau6
bes Sprnps fort. Sdreienbe 3tnber
uno fdlaflufe Nadte Hnb ibr ieet unbe-
fsuat. @iue e~iu5elne Brote nit benz
Sprup bat nod bas 2eioen iseeS ainpes
uno pas BOrurtbeil Der Mutter befieat.
Sn allen NpOtbsten 3a baben; Is Gents
biz 6laide.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-07
11eher sic Mefnnnennnhn,e

= neber bic @efangennobme bes
&6nigs Sbebatp bon Birma finb ueitere
Na6ridten eingetrofem. Nm 5amfaa
ben 80. NDbember maridirte General
preEbergaf ar Der SpiBe elmer Brigade
IN Waffalap elm. Obertt Staoer, Der
bic Nrmee als Glib l. GcmmiHdr bealei-
fet, begab fi6 Iofoft gum Yalaffe unb
tpurbe BON Dem 36nig unter Bsobats
tuna Der getu6hnII9en geremonien EN-
pfdnsen. Song 5bebap befano fih ia
aroBer Nnaff. @r iogte, er bofe, ole
gn9ldnber tpiirbeu ibni bas 2eben Iais
len, err wofle abbanfen unb in iraeno
einem 9auie tpobnen, bas bic gnglnns
Der beaeihneten. gr behauptete, feline
Wdniffer bdtten i'm getouiht. 81 babe
nidt seuuBt, mas auBerbalb Manoa.
Lap porgegangen, unb fei fat mie Elm
Sefargener i'm palafe bebanbeIt NOR,
ben. gr miife befiir1ten, oaB er err
morbet tperben miirbe, penn er feinen
yalaft berlieBe, unb er mole li6 ben
y gldnbern unterlperfen. Sol. Staber
rietb ibm, NIT 2orb Duferim in Gall
eltta gu uuterbanbeIn. Mm Sonntaa
urterwarf er fin in @esenmart Der Mis
riifer uno fdifte ii9 aIs Gefangener
mad @aleutta ELM. Ser fran56ffde
&onful begleitete i'm. Die Yirmanen
ldslnen freunblid geserl bic gusldnber
gelinnt su iein.