davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07
Birth of "a Poem.
Iifararu Life

Literary Life
Doubtless many of our readers have read
Gen. w. s. Lytle's fine poem, Cleopatra"
written the night before the battle in which
he was killed. The Pittsburg Leader re-
lates the romantic circumstances under
which it was written. They were told by
he late Col. Realf to gentleman.
He spoke OF the night before the battle at
which Gen. w. S. Lyle fell The two
(Realf and Lytle) lay together in the gen.
erals tent
They were both given to writing poetry
at such times, and each had an unfinished
poem on halld, and they read and criticised
| each others efforts humorously for some
| time, when said Lyle:
''Realf, shall never live to finish that
poem"
Nonsense" said l, ''you will live to
| write volumes of such stuff"
"A feeling has suddenly come over me-"
continued the general solemnly, (which is
more startling than prophecy, that shall
| be killed in tO-mOrrow'S light.
las | spoke to you, l saw the green hills
OF the Ohio as i stood among them. They
began to recede from me in a weird way,
and as they disappeared the conviction
flashed through me like the lightning's
| shock that should never see them again"
rallied him for his superstition, but the
belief had become strangely impressed upon
his mind, and he succeeded in so far thrill
ing me with his own unnatural fear that I
begged him to finish his poem before he
slept, that such fine work might not be lost
to the world.
In the small hours the general awakened
me from slumber into which I had
fallen to read to me that beautiful poem,
which must live as long as our literature
survives. beginning
Il am dying, Egypt, dying!
Ebbs the crimson nfe-blood fast"
Ny eyes filled with tears as he read. He
said not word as he concluded. but placed
the manuscript in his pocket and lay down
TO sleep.
Before dawn came the call to arms.
When l next saw poor Lyle he was cold in
death among heaps of slain. / thought Of
the poem and, searching the pocket where I
had seen him put 1t, drew it forth, and is
was forwarded among the other things to
his friends
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07
Gulf stream Experiments.

OTTAWA, Ont, Feb. 6.-The Canadian
government, desiring to cooperate in the
experiment being made by the Prince of
Monacoa to determine the causes and
establish other matters of interest in rela-
ton to the gulf stream, publishes the fol-
lowing in the Canada Gazette:
Floats are to be launched on the gulf stream
and allowed to drift ashore. II is not ex-
pected that any Of them win reach the coast
of Canada, but in case they 90, all mariners,
fishermen and residents of the
coast, especially officers OF her majes-
tvs customs, lighthouse keepers and other
government officials, are requested to pack
them up with care and send ali the documents
enclosed in the floats, with a record of the
the day and precise place where found. In
formation as to the state of the float is to be
sent TO the deputy minister OF marine, by
whom they win be forwarded to their final
destination.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07
Missing with $4,000.

ST. THOMAS, Ont, Feb. 6.-Roderick
Cochrane, general agent of the Cochrane
Manufacturing company of this city, is
missing with $4,000. In settling the ac-
counts OF the seasons business Cochrane
presented contra account. part OF which
was objected TO by the company.
Their account against hun was 81, 600, and
he offered to pay $4,000 OF this if they
would consent to adjudicate upon the re-
mainder. The company refused. Cochrane
left this week for Detroit, where he is now.
Two members of the company went to De-
troit. endeayoring to get Cochrane to come
to some agreement but in vain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07
BY His own Hand.
Special TO the Globe

bpCCIdI 20 lut UIOUc.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, Feb. 6.-Alex-
ander GRADER, aged IS, committed suicide
by the laudanum route at the Metropolitan
hotel this morning. His room was forced
open at noon, when he was found uncon-
scious. All attempts to revive him have
failed. In 1856 to 1860 he was chief
owner and operator of stage lines between
this city and Western points and to Sioux
City and Burlington. de leaves a wife.
from whom he was separated, and daugh-
ter at Pella, this state. He has been an
employe of the Union Pacific company as
check clerk for fifteen years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07
Publicly Whipped.

NEW CASTLE, Del, Feb. 6.-Harrison
and William RothwelI, John Peacham and
George Norris, all colored, and Frank Play
ford. convicted of larceny at the present
term of court, were publicly whipped on
their bare backs In the jail yard to-day, re-
ceiying from five Ia twenty lashes
each Edwin j. Hollingsworth was
confined one hour in the pill
Tory for forgery. The thermometer was
near zero, adding materially to the legal
punishment and greatly aggrayaIing the
process Of torture. The first man whipped.
although but % years of age has been an
inmate of the Jail twenty times for terms
varying from three to twelve months, and
has been whipped nearly every time. His
brother William is younger, but is treading
the same Infamous nafh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07
A maniac,s Terrible work.

JERSEY CITY, n. j., Feb. 6.-Charles
Hyser became insane this morning and made
murderous attack on his mother. His
sister went TO the assistance of her mother.
and was horribly beaten. Hyser then
rushed into the street, where he met An
drew Lennon. whom he knocked down
and kicked and accused of being the villain
who had alienated the affections of his wife.
Hyser then went into drug store and up
set stove and smashed things generally.
The police were then summoned and the
maniac. after hard struggle, was over
powered and taken to the station house.
Mrs. Hyser is thought to be fatally injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07
Female Fraud.

NEWARK, n. j., Feb. 6.-For the fourth
time the examination of Miss Carolide Met
calf of Chicago, charged with defrauding
Mrs. Eads, OF East Orange, out OF
81. 100. was to-day postponed til
the 18th instant, by Justice Mum.
in whose she is still a prisoner.
This afternoon Charles h Reed OF CHI
bago appeared at the Justices house, in
response to message from Miss Metcalf,
and volunteered to serve as her counsel.
Mr.. Reed was of counsel for Guiteau.
Miss Metcalf declines to say anything
about her case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07
MURDERED THEIR FATHER.
The Terrible Deed of the Son and Dsugh-
ter Of an Ohio Citizen.
Gov. Rusk Pardons Two Sisters Out
OF States Prison.
Five Delaware Mfscreants Punished
at the Whipping Post.
KILLED by His Children.
Special TO the Globe.

Special 70 the GlOOc-
MANSFIELD, o., Feb. 9. - Another
murder mystery is likely to be added TO the
four already credited to this county. The
last is that of Carl Gercheski, an elderly
and well-to-do POlander, who died yeSter-
day from the effects Of an assault made
upon him two weeks ago last night by un-
known parties. The deceased was a wild
over with two children grown. with whom
be had not lived in peace for some time. as
in peace for some time as they we're
op posed to his contemplated marriage.
Gerchoski was TO have been married on the
day he died. and his intended wife was
called to his bedside the day before his
death. She makes the statement that he
declared the assault was made upon him by
his daughter and son. The coroner's in
quest was held to-day. at which 1t was de-
veloped that the death resulted from that
assault. The authorities are investigating
the affair and arrests are hourly expected.
although little evidence against any one has
yet been obtained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07
kansna City.

KANSAS CITY. Feb. e.-The Live Stock
Indicator reports: Cattle-Receipts, 446
head shipments. none. Shipping grades
strong, fairly active and SO higher; butchers
STEADY; exporters, $5G5-l0; good TO choice
shipping, S4.5e14.e0; common TO medium.
IS. 30 "a 10; stockers and feeders, s.. SO03. rs;
cows. 81 $3.50. Hogs-Receipts, 1870 head
shipments. 6i3 head; choice. steady; others.
weak and sc lower; good 20 choice, $414.I5;
hght and mixed. sS.75G5.e5. sheep--Re-
ceipts, Az head; shipments none; steady;
good to choice. So zoos. IS; common "a
medium. $2.5G93.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07
Oriental and Occidental.
Boston Record.

Boston Record.
A little Western prodigy of a religious
turn OF mind. aged three years, has given
forth the following moral lecture in the
shape of story:
''Once there were two colts. One Of them
belonged to man who had God. and the
other belonged to a man who didn't have
any God. One of them looked over the
fencs and didn't have anything to eat. His
man didn't have any God. The other colt
ate lots and lots of grass in his pasture and
he grew and grew and grew and grew till
he got tail and a buggy to him. His man
had God"
But it IS Boston small boy who re-
marked the other morning, after his mother
had had laborious seige with his buttons,
Il wish God would sew buttons ON nv
skin, so could button my clothes right on
and not have 'em GENE orr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07
Can't GET Ell.

SAN Francisco, Cal, Feb. Gin the
habeas corpus case Of Eli Frank, arrested
on requisltion from the governor of ILL
nois on a charge of having embezzled S1o.-
coo In Chicago from his brothers, Judge
Toohey to-day decided that the prisoner
had been illegally arrested. and ordered his
release. The decision is based on the fact
that the original indictment against Frank
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07
Barreme,s Murderer captured.

PARIS, Feb. 6.-The supposed murderer
of N. Barreme, the project of the depart
ment of the Eure. who was killed in a rail-
way carriage compartment while returning
to Evraux from Paris with 81 900 in his
pocket on July Il, has been arrested. 1t
will be remembered that when the train
started from Paris man asked the guard
if NJ. Barreme was aboard, and when an
swered in the affirmative. purchased a
ticket and went on board the same train
A man answering this persons description
left the train at Nantes, Sur-Seine, before
the murder was discovered. The person
taken into custody has been identified by
employees of the railway as the man who
alighted at Nantes. The suspected muir
derer of NJ. Barreme is named Dubers. He
is member of firm of manure merchants
at Evezeux. 1t is stated that he menaeed
NJ Barreme short time before the muir
der
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07
An Excuse That is Worse None.
Texas SiftinRs

Il want to ask your advice about some
thing" said Kosciusilo Murphy to Hottet-
ter McGinnis.
''Fu give you the best I've got"
Last evening at the ball slipped and
fell while dancing with Miss ESmeralda
Longcoffin."
ibid she get angry?"
''You bet she did I didn't know how to
excuse myself. want TO set myself right
with her. don't want her to think hard
of me-"
"Oh, say you wer drunk"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07
was forwarded to Gov. Stoneman instead Of
q copy. as required By an act Of cOngess.
Sentenced 60 the Penitentiary.

TOLEDO, o., Feb. Six Of the Poles
who were implicated In the Polish church
riots, which occurred in this city In June
last, were to-day sentenced to the peniten-
tiary on conviction of manslaughter. Dulinski
and Slavinski, who were regarded by the
court as principals In the affair, were given
fifteen years each. The terms of the other
four range from four years down to one
year at hard labor. Trials are still pro-
crossing. the charge in most OF the cases
being that of malicious destruction of prop
erty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07
Petroleum.

TITUsvILLE. Pa, Feb. e.-National Transit
certificates opened at 1915, highest S914. low
est, s2sS, closing at s23s. Shipments ~, lSS
gsl;l charters not posted.
OH CITY, Pa, Feb. 8.-National Transit
certificates opened at S31s, highest s31<, low
est. S2ss, closing AZ s2ss. Sales, $50. 900 gal
charters, 4l,745 gal: clearances. 8, 6s4 900 gal;
shipments. 70. 1873 gal
PIrTsBURG, Pa, Feb. 6.-Petroleum dull
and heavy. National Transit certificates
opened at S31zc and closed at s2zc, highest
price S354c. lowest s2Lc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07
Boycottina the Militia.

OTTAWA, Kan. Feb. 6.-Report Is cur
rent here that the Knights Of Labor are
boycotting the state militia. and throughout
the state several firms have been warned
against the employment of military men.
Popular feeling condemns the attempted
boycott, which Is not proving effective.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07
CouIdn,t Introd ace Sd. John.

BRIDGEPoRT, Conn.,, Feb. 6.-Leonard
Wood of the firm of Hallett 81 Wood, whole
ale dealers in Chicago dressed beef. hanged
shimself in his barn adjoining his residence
in this city, this morning. be was about
tow n during the early morning, completing
arran gements for the temperance lecture
delivered by ex-Goy. st. John at the opera
house this evening. He had been assigned
the duty of introducing the speaker.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07

That to beat the whites of eggs quickly,
add pinch of salt. Salt eools and cold
eggs froth rapidly.
That white spots upon vanished fllrni-
ture will disappear If you hold hot plate
from the stove over them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07
A VICTIM OF OPIUM

Tells how the Baneful Habit was
Acquired,
And Describes in Detail the Bad Effects OF
the Drug.
Its Terrible Hold and the Suffering
it Entails.
How He Shook or the Habit by q
Giant Effort.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07

morning. only feeling very thirsty and duh.
For several other nights had the same
trouble. but each night l went 1t was less
marked. A few more nights and / CON-
menced to get the real enjoyme Mt from the
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-23
OefemtIi1e Notts.

Durd bic gpuntbcommiiiionerS : Court bon
Hexar Gonntb rtrb bieronr9 argeorDnet, Dab
aIle 8orratbe, bic bonn /. Sanuar 1887 an fur
bas Gountb aebraudt nerben, ME fur DaS
Mfmenhdus, fir baB gonbict gamp unb arne,
unb 8iiher, Sdreibmaterial, &leiDer nnD Orb
@ooDS fit Das Mrm enban8 inter @Dntraft ges
fanft perben. Elm FOLDER fou nit Dem rninbeft<
forbern6en berantportliden 8ieter bor benz 20.
December 1886 ein9esangen tperoen nit Der
Bebin9ung, baB 8ewobner bon 8exar @onntp
ben 8or5ug baben. Mnbere 8~eaiebungen blei.
ben ftd sleid.
gs miro ferner berorbnet, ba6 tein 8eamter
BON @exar gountb autoriiirt fem foa, BOT,
r1tbe ~einsnfdufen ODER Arbeiten anaupeiieu,
nit Nusnabme, bag lolAes in reqelmdBiaer
Sibun9 Don ben gounth. gommiifioners befob-
len tpurbe. Ser gountbridter lit inoeien au>
t%oriirt, IN Notbfalen 8orrdtbe su faufen ODER
Mrbeiteu an3uorbnen une barber in bet na9s
fen @ibung gu bertdten.
&c mirb ferner berorbnet, Oab Der County
ridter aufgeforbert tit, ole Crbers fir 8or-
rGfbe ber ptrl9iebeniten art gu geben, nena bic
gommifioners Court baruber berfiigt bat. Ct
fol- su bielem 3ped elm Bud flbren unb ale
Befelunoen-fir mas mnb an ipen-eintragen,
uno benz gonntbcIerf lit es nerboten, &e9nun.
gen aeaen baS gountp fir ~selieferte @Orrdtbe
0ber Mrbeit anaunebmen, ausgenohtmen in 8e>
~eIeituns elmer Sroer. Dieter 8efdluB lou 80
Gage lang in 3pei tdgli6en 3eitmnesu, elmer
englifden un6 elmer Dentlden, berofentitd]t
tperben.
@eseb;n inter meiuer Sano am IL. MoSsrn'
ber 1885.
6. 8. Wur3ba4,
49, II, Bonn Gountyrldter
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-23

@eIegenbeit an ben perforbenen @ous
per11eur Saois erinnern fDnnen, Der in
ber Transformation beg Sabres 1866
einen Yarasrapb our9ieben woate, Der
oas @timmre6t bonn @9reibens unb
2eienfDnnen abbangis MAIDEN tpolte.
Ser paragrapb ging aber ni6t bur9.
Sn Nuftin erifirt eine rmufifalii6e
Union" bic am %. Nopember Elm &Dnz
sert gu ibrem eigenen 8eiten peranitals
ten mill. CUR Muffibrung fommen
n9ie piraten BON Bican5e". 8lei95ets
tig bat Der @eiansberei1 @ermania iein
5ebnidbriges Stiftunesfeft sefeiert.
Na9 Dem @isnorber in lebter Wo9e
Bat fi9 oas Metter gednbert, es 1T tpies
Ser Triibltng getpDrben. Sin ti6tiger
&egen fdnte algemeiu getplinfdt. Wfebs
rere Sage binbur9 bat es gendhelt, bod
Elm Norbmtnb ma9te Dem unbebeutenz
ben &esen Elm @nbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-23

gurrespnmdenz.-N N 8 b n, 20.
Noo. 'S6. Sd babe tpobl f6on cine ge@
raunte BON bieiem Winfel ni6ts b6ren
bbreu laHeu, Der, 10 biel i'd tpeib, in
Seras als f6le6te @egenb peri9rieen
unb perldumbet 1T. Mber in Wabrbeit
TT oieie @egenb geraoe 10 gut, als irs
genb cine anbere i'm State, betpieien
wirb bies abermals our6 bas biesidbs
rige grntesgrgebniB. Wdbreno ndmli@
aus bielen Orten iiber mebr ober tDeni.
ger MiBernten beri1tet tpirb, baben
mir bier bur6aus fetneu @runb our
Glage, benin &orn bat bier faif a0ges
mein BON $50 8ufbel per Mder ge=
geben unb Baumne1e aud bereits ]
8aIen per older, siiBtartofel cine nns
mai5e; i9 CLAUDE, menn bier Semarb
bon lebterer Elm pollen Mder gep1an5t
fat, er gang lei9t 800 8uibel 0aDon
erntet; Elm @lei6es gilt BON allen
anberen @emiiien, uno bas itnb bod
&eiultate, Die in ber &egel ni6t alerz
mdrts er3ielt perben unb nit pel6en
besbalb Sebermarn ft9erli6 5ufrieber
iein farn. Mit SUITE unb &amie bat
man bier bieIes Sabr au6 8erfu6e ges
ma9t, aber obne @rfolg, D. b. es 1T
ni6ts aufgegegansen. Sen 5ar1en urb
bic Wur3eln bate man BON 9rn. Sang
BANNER aus NeusO orleans be3ogen uno
es i6etut, als iei ~eriferer ni3t fein1s
fdbig getpeien, mas aur Jolge
bate, baB man ben 9lrtifel hes 5errn
8. bier nit einigem MiBtra1tet aufges
nomnlett bat. electromagnetic min
man nd9ites Sabr abermals 8erfu6e
maAen, uno 5par bat Stem 8aoert burb
un1eren @pngreB &eprdientanten Geas
gan bonn Nderbau : 9epartement gu
Wafbinston 10 babe pint Suteiamen
befommen unb aud bon austpdrts bat
man nod tpel@en besogen.-Oer Grof
bat aud bier iegli9er 8egetation elm
gn6e getna9t. SdDn am Morgen bes
Is. fiel elm lei6ter &eif, am 16. Mbenbs
febte abermals elm NDrber Elm un6 am
Mittpo9 firth batten mir 13oas6nee,
Der alerbings big Mittag tpieoer ges
fGmolaen tpar, es blieb aber bitter falt.
Mm Is. Grib mar Mles erfroren, iogar
bic &artoffeln in Der @rbe, pelde rnr
lei9t bebedt tparen. - 9ie eDangelif9e
air9ensemeinbe gebt iebt aud ernftli9
baran, cine Stride in Stem 8aben 5u
bauen; bic n0tbiee 8autele bat bies
ielbe i6pn unentgelbli9 uno aud ito9
einige bunbert Dollars r@aib", uno 10
oirfte benin .biefes prDieet mobl balb
erfiGt {ein.-Die Gatmers Naian3 gebt
nit benz platte Inn, in Netp gaben ei=
nen Cooperative iore gu er6hhen, mas
pobl einem ldagt gefiblten BebirfniB
abbelfen birfte. Wilb. Iblpf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-23
u II

SSrau q. S96nert, bic rcaom>
mirte puBma1erin San Nntonios, bat
ihr @efGdft mieber 'auf ibren alien
plob, bod in Elm neues gerdumiges unb
elegantes 2ofal auriidDerle9t. GraI
S6Dnert bat 1i9 bini6tli6 ibres gute1
@el9mades unb Der BON ibr angefertigs
ten Woaren tpdbreno ibrer %20idbrigen
@ef@dftstbdtisfeit einen iOl6 suten unb
tpeitberbreiteten &uf ermOrben, baB bies
feIbe feirler tpeiteren @mpfeblnng be-
barf. Sir bic biesidbrige eaifon bat
5rau SA6nert einen duBerlt 9roBen
unb nloberneu WaarenDorratb erbalten
unb perfduft benielben 81 ben biligten
preiieu. Wir f6Hnen benz f@onen @es
E0le9t brinsen5 anempfeblea Oas i1eue
gofal Der 6rau S60uert 5u beiu9en
Urn f6 BE; ber erfabrenen Dame in
mid,tigen Soifettenfragen &atb gu bolen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-23
MIerlef.

I'm eSacob Outings Store am Miz
litdr plasa tpurbe eingebrO6en. Wanl1
es gef6ab, meiB man ni6t, aber aufs
falenb lit es, baB Der Store bieQei9t
rur 100 59ritte ppm Boli5ei. 9aupt=
quarter entfernt liegt unb Der ober Die
Siebe benno9 bas unternebmen mag
ten. Ser ginbru@ gei@ab our9 &uiz
is alien 8arrppm, ber nit Dem Store
bur9 elite Sbir perbunben 1T. Sm
Store tpurbe bic Sbir Der Gelbfpinbe
angeborbt uno banr erbro9en, morauf
Der Dieb $1,000 raubte. 3wei Mdnz
rer, Die berDd9tig eri6einen, tpurben
i'm Maperid DoteI perbaftet, iont bat
man tpeiter feline Spur oes Siebes.
= Srau Sobn Walter, @emablin
bes MfRitent > Poitmeiters, 1T beute
Morgert geliOrben. Wir ipre6en bier
nit 0erru WaIter fir ben erlittenea
8elluif unier 8eileib aus.
G6as. Sedbaugb bal Iuguit
59parB iDegea Branoitiftuag berz
tlast. gr perIangt $500 5@aoener=
LAP fur ieiee 5erf0rten M66el bon ibm.
= Das Nance 6otel TT gef9lonen
Dorben, neil Der iebige Wirtb BET Der
Sibrung bss 9otels feline &e@nurg
ui9t fanb.
= Der @ta0ttatb belt geitern, Mrs
thurs 8egrdbniBsages megen, feite Sts
bnng db.
= SEEDS %mabainnige Perfonen, 5
5rauer uno ein Wann, merben am
Mittmo9 Don bier na6 Muftin gebra1t
tDerben.
= SIM SiugeltangeI tuur6e ein Mann
Namens Suttle tnesen 9iebitablsb erbafz
tet. Cutie logirte init Dem Sifdler
Ballard Don NuitiE 5ufammen i'm Gem
tralbntel. Den Wbeno beiud)ten geibe
suIanmen Die bsri9ieoenen Srinffa=
looms unb ~betranfea FG, tpenighens
8alaro. 3ann gingen tie 5ufamuen
f1lafsn i'm ielben 3immer. Wdbrenb
Des Morgens ertua9te Ballard uno iab
ielneu 5reunb ni6t, aud nermiBt ct
ieiu 3aiderbu6, oas $120 eaibieIt.
Gr feBte Die polI54i bon benz 8organee
in Seantaib unb Diefe fano 8utile I'M
5in~seltangsI, noielbft er nod $110 bel
f9 bate. 4uh mebrere Na9idlihel
fanb MAJ in ieiner Sai6en. Suttle
flBt ieBt i'm @Ouutpgefdngnib.