davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-24
THE BIG AEROLITE.
where 1t Was Found and All About
1t.

The finding of the great aerolite which YVES
seen by many persons in independence
township, Washington county, Pa, Sept.
IA, is told at length by the Pittsburgh Dis
patch About a month after the aerolite
was seen Prof. Jonathan limerick of Will
liam and Mary college began searching
for it. His search led him into But
Ter county, then into Allehgany, and,
although he decided that if the stone
fell anywhere it must have been near Clays-
vile. he examined very infinitely all that re-
gion of country lying contiguous to Clays-
vile, extending his researches north and
south of that point for about six miles, and
also spent some time in wandering through
that part of West Virginia lying adjacent to
to Washington county. On the 10Th OF this
month the savant was rewarded by finding
the huge stone on the farm of Mr.. Frederick
Miller, about two miles north of Claysvllle
1t was lying at the base of high hill, which
is heavily timbered with oak, and was deep
ly imbedded in the soil and almost concealed
from view by the dead leaves the wind had
blown over it. The discovery was only an
accidental occurrence. The professor being
well acquainted with the geological strata OF
western PENNSYLVANIA, was engaged in locat-
ing well for the Claysville Oil company,
and in the discharge of this duty stumbled
upon the spot where the immense aerolite
lay. 1t required three men several days to
unearth the monster. 1t had penetrated the
earth until it came in contact with a stratum
of limestone, when this sudden check of its
fearful velocity caused it to break into many
pieces of all sizes and shapes, yet when the
earth was removed from around it, it still pre-
served its original shape, so that the profess
sor was enabled to have a photograph made
of it, and it only fell to pieces when the
specimen hunters tackled it,
Prof. limerick states that there are only IS
well authenticated cases in which aerolites
have fallen in the United States during the
last 60 years. Besides these there are 261 the
date of whose fall is reasonably well deter
mined. There are also "a instances of aero
liteS in which the date of fall is not given
authoritatively. Add to these So masses,
which, from their peculiar composition, are
belived to be aerolites, though the date of
fall is not aScertainable, and we find the en-
tire number of aerolites which have fallen to
be about 430.
Prof limerick says this stone will weigh
perhaps 200 tons, being considerably heavier
than the aggregate weight of all which have
heretofore fallen. On an analysis it was as
certained that there was in its composition
chromium, nickel, aluminium, copper, mag
nesum, tin and other metals and metailolds.
1t contained 81 per cent. OF iron Whlch may
be readily worked. This indicates that the
stone is not of terrestrial origin, tor whlle
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-24

Avery acrimonious and unseemly contest
is going on between Major Bacon and Gen.
Gordon for the Democratic candidacy for
governor OF Georgia. On the stump the 9TH
er day Gordon accused the Major of being
chronic Office seeker and with having resign
ed the ad1utancy of Georgia regiment in
the midst Of the war under circumstances
that reflected unfavorably on his courage.
Bacon in reply said, shaking his finger at the
general. that whoever asserted or insinuated,
after hearing him that day, that he ever re-
signed any public trust, in peace or in war,
when his services would benefit his country
and when he was physically able to serve
lied and then he proceeded to assert that
his antagonist resigned from the Senate of
the United States for the purpose of making
money. The next time they met there was
another wordy combat between them. Cor
don again insinuateds that it was cowardice
that suggested Bacon's resignation from his
regiment and pointing his finger at him told
Bacon he would make him Sicker now than
he was in 1862. Bacon in reply spoke as fol-
lows:
repeat in no ambiguous terms, that Gen. Cor
don abandoned his seat in the United States Sen
ate under circumstances not consistent with his
duty. Has he told you why he left it few weeks
before adjournment, other than to say that he was
great general and l was only commissary?
Does he not attempt to produce, by insinuation,
the impression among you that L resigned my
place as adjutant of the Ninth Georgia regiment
under circumstances that were discreditable to
me? If so, say the man who says it, or the man
who insinuates i, is guilty of talseheod. Even If
it costs my life will hupl the falsehood in the
teeth of any man whe afrms it, Yet this man
would stand before you and by base insinuations,
and baser charges, produce tile impression among
you that was false to my duty. If he chooses to
hear me proclaim it utterly false, let him continue
to affirm, to insinuate it, | shall stamp it a lie,
though it costs me my life.
1t would seem as though the Major and the
General had got about tc the limits of Ian
guage, and that the next encounter might be
with pistols or bowie-knives.
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-24

iron ores are abundant in nature, iron in the
metallic state is exceedingly rare. 1t also
contains in small quantity substance
called schreibersite, a composition which has
never been found except in aerolftes. Its
specific gravity is 7.412, about twice that of
the Gurnsey, o., aerolite, which fell ON the
i it of May, 1850, The elevation of the aero
lite was computed to be about % miles above
the earth's surface, and its path was nearly
horizontal, The length of its visible path
was about $50 miles, and it moved from north
east to southwest. The time OF its flight was
estimated between and 10 seconds, indieat-
ing a velocity of not less than 10 or20 miles
per second
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-24

We commend the following remarks of Mr..
McHugh, editor of the Labor Union OF
Sedalia, Mo-, to the editors of some OF
the labor papers about here which still de-
fend Martin Irons and the Missouri Pacific
strike. Mr.. McHugh is probably in posi-
ton to know what he is talking about very
much better than editors thousands OF miles
away from the scene of the troubles. He
says:
A majority of the striking Knights, While earn
estly believing at the time that they were rlgnt III
the course they took, are now convinced tnat IneY
were led to continue the strike by the cunning
and duplicity of Martin Irons, whom lney I'M
pljcitly trusted, but whom they now desplSe.
Irons is NOT representative laboring man, nor y
he man worthy of the confidence and honor
which were blindly given him. see Dy te it fi
ing papers that he has ANONYMOUSLY Iea Ir rITT
Sedalia fearing personal Violence am llpe nur
prised at this, for when LETT Sedala n
deep and ominouS against HIM were nealu y" nf
every side, not only in the ranks OF Ine hlsfoS 20
Labor but among the citizens gener;tlly' ~ , ~
him the latter class attribute all tne loss ml ~
has been entailed upon the community 9uins nm I'm
recent strike. They hold that WORD from mn liz
would have ended the contention, anu OILY nd'
perhdious greed kept him from uttefng bnal Will
from the very first Martin lr0hs sto0u ~. ~ ,is
Dellious attitude to Mr.. Powderly; his o1ncldi Iile
Was menace to the authority, til IolectlYS Wis
uoih and the discreet counsel Of the cher olleelS
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-24

Mr.. Zenas Fisk WILDER, the examiner in
the patent office, who has been charged with
showing Prof. Bell Elisha Gray's caveat,
makes affidavit before the House telephone
committee that the charge is true, and that
his previous affidayits to the contrary were
obtained from him while he was suffering
from alcoholism" and without a full
knowledge on his part of their contents. He
says he was induced to show Prof Bell
Gray's caveat by the pressure of his obliga-
tons to Bells counsel, who had presented a
watch to his wife, and that subsequently he
received 800 from Bell himself. 1t will
probably strike the public that man who
confesses he was ready to rob man of his
rights for 800 and watch might be induced
to confess himself drunkard and liar for
money. And therefore this last affidavit
will be looked upon as worthless unless cor
roborated by strong evidence from some
trustworthy source. 1t is perhaps unneces-
sary to say that Prof. Bell denies having
seen Gray's affidavit or having paid WILDER
500 or any other sum at any time or for any
purpose.
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-24

The talk of arming our fishing vessels and
instructing them to maintain their rights by
force, indicates how deep is the feeling of
our fishermen over the seizures, but it is not
made probably with'the deliberate intention
of putting it into practice. England and the
United States are too civilized to go to war,
over question of this kind. There was a
time when such questions were thought suf-
ficient for an appeal to arms, but that time
has gone by. Diplomacy will settle this
question as it has settled many others of
greater Importance between this country
and Great Britain. Our State Department
has seemed slow, but perhaps, when the
facts are all known it will appear that it has
acted wisely.
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-24
A REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION
WILL BE HELD IN
CITY HALL, LEWISTON,
Wsduesds, June 8, 1886, at II o'clock a. m..


For tho rprnose of nominating a candidate for
overn e 70 be supported at the september cleo
tion and transacting any other business that may
TRbe basis Of representation VIII De as iollows
Zach city town and plantation VIII pc entitled to
one deaSate and for each seyenty-ve votes cast
e nc 9amhIican candidate for Governor in 1884
vi dditiopsl delegate and for traction Of forty
an ~ excess Of seventyve votes, an addition
al delegate. 49,. ;,l ha In session in tho
Recantion Room of the Hall at nlne O'Clock on the
moynfng Of the Convention, for the purpose of re-
nejvings the credentials of delegates.
All Electors Of Maine who are IN iaVor OF main
tainino 4 Protective Tariff; who VIII join in re-
sdsting the attempt now being made in Demo-
cratic Honse of Representatives to injure many
~ The leading industrial interests OF Maine; who
r in favor Of eleyating and dignifying human la
Snr nv securing to the laborer his just reward
Who demand freedom of suffrage throughout the
repnhlic and an honest counting OF the ballots
WHO uphold all judicious measures for the encour-
agement of American shipbuilding; who believe
IN an honest and responsible civil service and in
an economical administration OF the Government;
who apnr0ye the Prohibition OF the Liquor Traffic
md tiie promotion of the cause eff Temperance.
are coTdIally invited, without regard to past pot-
ieal dfferences to unite with the Republicans in
the seIeetion Of delegates to this Convention.
Par order Republican State Committee
JOSEPH II. MANLEY, Chairman.
WILLIS II. WING, Secretary.
Augusta, Me-, April 16, 1885,
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-24

The tide of English opinion SEEMS to be
turning again inlfavor of the home rule bill.
Reports that come from the country
have greatly strengthened Mr.. Glad
stones belief that the people will
sustain him, and correspondingly de-
pressed the opposition. Mr.. Chamber
lain is said to be particularly unhappy
being desented very largely by his fellow
Radicals and compelled to seek for sympathy
among the Tories and the Wing Liberals.
There is good prospect that the debate will
continue for two weeks yet before the vote
on second reading is taken. 1t is believed
delay is favorable to the bill, but the situa-
ton has undergone so many and so sudden
changes. that it is impossible to lredict with
much certainty what it will be at any given
time in the future
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-24

The Republicans OF the First Congressional Dis
triot are invited to send delegates to Convention
to be held in
Reception Hall, Portland, on Thursday, June 3, 1886,
at o'clock p. M, for the purpose of nominating a
candidate for Representative in Congress to be
supported at the September election, and trans
acting any other business that may properly come
before it.
The basis of representation will be as follows:
Each city and town will be entitled to one dele
gate, and for each seventy-fve votes cast for the
Republican candidate for Governor in 1884, an
additional delegate, and for fraction of forty
votes in excess of seventyve votes, an additional
delegate. The district Committee will be in SEES
sion at the Hall at / O'Clock on the afternoon Of
the convention for the purpose of receiving the
credentials of delegates.
Per order Republican District Committee.
ANDREW HAWES Chairman.
S. W. JUNKINS, Secretary.
Portland, Me-, May 8, 1886.
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-24

The Massachusetts Senate has receded
from its position in regard to the arbitration
bill, and has concurred in the House amend
ment which provides that the member of
the commission on behalf of labor shall be a
ment will prove more satisfactory to the Ia
boring men in theory, but we are inclined to
think that when it is reduced to practice
many of them will wish that it had not been
made Still as the great mass of laboring
men asked it it is probably just as well that
it was granted
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-24
S. W. JUNKINS, Secretary.
Portland, Me-, May 8, 1886.

Spite of predictions to the contrary Con-
gresham Reed carried his mackerel bill
through the House with a good majority.
The bill will do much to prevent the whole
sale destruction of mackerel along the coast,
which threatened in the near future their ex-
termination.
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-24
THE PRESS.
MONDAY MORNING, MAY "a.

We do not read anonymous letters and commun-
cations The name and address of the writer are
n All cases indispensable, not necessarily for pub
llcation but as a guarantee of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve
commpn,cations that are not used
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-24
CITY OF PORTLAND.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH, /

April IT, 1886.
NOTICE is hereby given to all hOuse-holders,
~ that all applications for cleaning priyy-
yaults. should be made as early as possible, that
the DELAY which usually occurs later in the season
NAV be avoided. All applications for emptying
nriyy vaults left at the office of the Deputy Mar
shals CITY Building will have immediate attention.
By order of the Board of Health.
apr17dtf GEO. C. BURGESS, Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-24

The Portland correspondent of the Boston
Globe says the candidates most talked of by
the Democrats for representative to Con-
gress from this district are Judge Cleaves.
the Hon. John W. Deering and Mr.. Ham
mond of South Berwick. Mr. Hammond is
the gentleman who presided over the Green
back convention when Gen. Anderson was
nominated.
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-24

The dispatches from Greece are so con-
fiicting that it is impossible to judge of the
significance of the engagements on the from
tier. One despatch says the Turkish attack
on the Greeks was the result of misunder-
standing, and that the fighting had ceased.
A later despatch, however, indicates that it
had been renewed. Why the Turks should
begin the fighting it is difficult to understand,
for they have been anxious to preserve the
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-24
CITY ADvERTIsEmENTs.
CITY OF PORTLAND.


NrOTICE is hereby given that Clark Street
~ Bridge will be closed to public travel on and
after Monday, the oath inst until the bends Of
he given Per order of committee on streets, side
walks and bridges. WHITMAN SAWYER,
Portland, May 10, 1886. Chairman.
ILL
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-24

and Executive Committee of the Knights of
Labor. With him it was rule or ruin. Many be-
lleye Martin Irons has been the secret paid
emlssary OF Jay Gould to wreck the Knights of
city.
1t may be esteemed as exceedingly for
tunate for the Knights of Labor that Irons
has been disclosed in his true colors before
their general convention, for there was some
danger that he might be elevated to the head
of the order. Now there is none, unless the
Knights of Labor are a very different body
of men from what they profess to be and
from what the public believes them to be.
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-24

Col Cromwell is quoted as saying that he
has retired from the Democratic State Com
mittee, because association with counters
out was distasteful to him. 1t is little
strange that the Colonel endured the Attic
ton so long. However, there have been signs
of late that the Colonel had become a chang
ed man-heen horn again as it were
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-24
E. B. & f. w. LOCKWOOD,
apr28 SOC Congress ST., cor. Brown. eod3m
sToR AGE.
TO Contractors.

SEALED PROPOSALS for furnishing materi-
= al and labor required for the erection of
Town House at New Gloucester, Me-, will be re-
ceived until June 9th, 1886. Plans and speelfl-
cations can be seen after May 10Th, at the once
of the architect G. NJ Coombs, Lewiston, Me-, or
by calling on NJ. T. Holt, New Gloucester, Me-
The right is reserved to reject any or all BIDS
j. /. STURG1S,
Chairman of Building Committee.
New Gloucester, May 20, 1886. my2leodtlul
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-24
DISTRICT CONVENTION.
Reception Hall, Portland, on Thursday June 8, 1886,

The Republicans OF the First Congressional Dis
riot are invited to send delegates to Convention
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-10-26
Cefterrei6suuaaru.

Bon elmer woblbabenben SureIeu;
biebin wirb aus @ien beri9tet: &irss
lid eridien In benz SSu1pelen9ei96It bes
Siesmunb Braun am R%abenplab cine ele:
CANT setleibete Dame in Sesleituns zines
tleinen 8naben. Sic lieB it9 cine NnSabl
S9mudSegenifdnbe porleseuu II. perIieb obne
etwas 9etauft 5u baben, ben 2aben. auf Der
StraBe anselanst, purbe ie pon benz SUI
welier Ba4ner ansebalten unb aufssforc
bert, IN bas @eiddft 8raun's suriid5utebs
rem. Ba9ner ertannte ndmli9 in Der
Dame eine 6unbin, wel9e turS uorber In
ieinem @ei9dfte In Der Rotbentburm itraBe
erf1ienen moi unb einige BriIantnabeln
entpsnbet bate. Mittlerweile bate aud
Serr Braun ben Absans zines Baares
Sbrsebdnse bemertt, wel9es nur bic err
wdbnte Dame fi9 anseeisnet baben tonnte.
Oieie ftelte iebsn Oiebitabl sntI1ieben in
Gbrebe. 9l6sIi6 lief fe iebo1 ldnss bes
&Ieibes Elm @tui berabslsiten, in ptI4sm
bic permiBten Sbrsebanse uorsefunben
wurben. Nun waro elm @a1tmann ssboIt
unb bic 8erbaftuns Der Dame ueranIaBt.
Sic lit bic Satin zines In Der Raiier So.
iepbitraBe wobnbafteu Oamaffpaarens@r s
Seusers, uub mar i9on i'm 8oriabre pesen
9erabuns pom Siebfdblen dbnIider art
in llnteriuduns, wurbe aber, na1bem ie
cine seitlans i'm SnquiitsnsS pitale 3usez
bradt bate, IN SoIse zines @utadtens Ser
@eri6tsdrSte auf freien SUB seiett. Da
fe itd ndmIi9 in ben beiten 8erbdltnifien
beiinbet unb aud ME ben geriu9 ssma9t
babsn iou, bic %seitoblenen Supelen 3u pers
duBern, ssptnnt bic snnabme an Wabr,
ideinli9teit, baB bier Elm sclatantsr5au BON
&lsptOmanie (Stebliudt) uorIiese. Tout
CONNIE chez nous. 9enau ME bier In
amsrita. Die tleinen Oisbe bdnst man,
bic sroBen ldBt man ~laufen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-10-26
SutnoiS.

- Sn O.a b bei9aftist ii9 bic
@ranbs Surp nit benz Stabtratb-nidt
neil ibm p~orseuorfen wtrb, baB er iid
babe bete9en laiisn, ionbern neil er fur
StraBenperbe iierunsen $4,000 mebr auss
seseben bat, ais I'M Sabressg Budget bepil.
list wurben. Solte bic 9ranbs Surp eine
antlase erbeben, unb Der Stabtratb barz
aufbin i3uIbis befunben werben, 10 t6nnts
ct bas gersnisen senieBen, suiammen cine
Strafe bon $4,000 gu aabIeu.
- Der turs porber pouenbete Gburm
Ser @aferperte in Rantatee lit am
IA. Sctbr. pom Sturme n%ie6ersepebt
wOrben. unb Sertriimmerte i'm Riebsrfalen
bas s. $. Sobuion'ide StaQssbdnbe unb
tbeiIpeiie AUDI bas bena9barte &Ibribi'i9e
Saus. Ser Gburm mar l25 SuB bod,
MAP i'm 0ur9mefer 90 SUP, unb mai nit
einem &oitenaufpanbe BON SIS, 900 aus
&efel.g iien erbaut. auBerbem wurben
Saume unb S9Oraitetne uiebersepsbt.
- Die ~brei3sbnts iabrli5e 0ationals
Convention Der &Gies unb @iersGfociation
tuir6 am 10. ROuember in gbicasoa bs
gebalten werben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-10-26

3uftaube pom benz Sturnne uuaseuebt unb
in benz Sumpfe besraben worben ftnb,
udbrenb anbere Bdume init benz Namen
vBreakdowns" beaeidnet uerben, neil fe
our 3ett ibres SALES auseni1sinli9 bereits
abseftorben paren. Wie man aIsemein
in iener @esenb sIaubt, iinb bic @eberns
wdlber In einem SiBwaiersSee ober
Sumpf sepadien. befsn 8orbanbeniein
bic @runbbebtnsuns tbres Oaietns bilbet.
Na9 anii9t Der 9erren Clarence 0emins
unb Or. Waurice 3eaieIp, bic betbe ben
Jtuf aussessi9neter @eoIosen senieBeu,
bat einif Sas Meer iene 2anbitri9e iibers
i9wemmt.
@esenpdrtis liesen bic gGun1e unter
benz wet9en S9Iamme ber Simpfe in uers
idiebener Eiefe, unb bereits felt benz Sabre
1912 tennt man bort bic &unit, ite mad
Serswertsart" aus Der @rbe gu bclen, UNI
iie gu allen mOsli9en 3peten gu perrpens
ben. Die 9ebern werben gu S9tnbeln,
Spsi9en II. {. 10. perarbeitet unb iptelen
beute tn benz inbuitrieueu 2eben bes iibs
Ii9en Seem Seriep cine beruorrasenoe &ols
le. Sbr 9oIs 1T unsemein bauerbaft.
Wann bat aus tbnen S9tnbeln, Wannen,
Ginter, Safer unb anbere 9oI3waareu &c,
ma9t, bic bereits 10 Sabre alt sewurben
finb, obne bic s~erinsfte Spur uon Saulntb
gu 5etgen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-10-26

- Das ein 2ebrer fir ben Sbitbau
tbun tann, 3eist fOIsen6e @eididte. Sn
einem Oorf IN q alt3ten bat Elm 8oIfss
i9ullsbrer bic &tnbsr ni5t muir aus ben
8i9ern unterridtet, ionbern iberbaupt 70
etfris fur bic 9ebuns bes 8Oblftanoes ses
iorst, baB CT nit 9ilfe Der &inber 1000
Vdumden pflanste unb pfropfte unb als
mdbli9 eble Sbfbdume gu Guuienben uOrs
banoen uaren. 9as friiber blutarme
ODrf9en wurbe zines Der poblbabenbiten
TN &reis unb 3ablreide @runbitiife trussn
9unoerte BON @uIOen, bic friber taum
&reu3er abwarfen.
- Der Isitation bss @rafen 81 terbasp
1T IS gelunsen, msbrere Sunbert ieiner
3anbsleite IN gennip[uania su bepesen,
na9 ben fru9tbaren decentralization pom
Britii3 : Irnertta au%sSuwaubern. 200,
wel3e Dor uierSebn Eusen abfubren, babet
entbufiaitti9e 8rtefe mad Rount Carmel,
3d., ssi3rieben, unb Dies bat Der 8epes
9uns piel sebolfen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-10-26
&tscu1Tn.

-@au Claire. u. s. Sappar6,
Der betannte GapitaItit, bat aass nod ni9t
persriffene &esierunssIanb, i'm Comm So
In 8ropn County srpOrbsn. Sames
8radlin pon 9Rice Gate, Der bemotratii9e
SonsrsBs ganbibat. bat in iener @esenb
slei9faIs 70 uiel 2anb, ais nod gu babsn
mar, ansetauft ober sepa9tet. 9apparb
bat i'm @an3en 700 unb 8radlin an 800
older in Der 2anbOfiee eintrasen lafen.
@te iest betannt wirb, ioaen tn iener @es
ssnb nsue sroBartise @iisnIaser sntbsdt
por6sn fem. 9ie embedding erfolste sus
fduis beim @raben zines grunnens unb
iibsr3euste man iid bur9, weitere Rads
foridunsen BON benz 9orbanbeuiein' elmer
isbr rei9en giienaber.
- 8urte Sair5iIb, Elm 6Oidbriser Sars
uler, Der awei Weilen iibli9 pom 10 In e.
raj Boint wobnt, bat in Golss ebss
Ii9er 8wiftisteiten feline Srau srf9oHsn
uns bann bic Wafie auf fi9 isIbft ri@tenb,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-10-26
0em SerieD'S periunfene


9te i'm SaIsmoor periuntenen, unter
Sumpfpafer befinOli3en friiberen &eberns
wdlber, weI9e 3uerit Dor etua Is Sabren
IN ben Siimpfen bel Qennisuile I'M County
Cape Map i'm iiOli3ften Nep, Seriep emit.
bett wurben, 9ewdbren bis auf ben beuti:
gen Gag pielen &euten Bei6dftigung unb
ftnb pou GROCER Wi9tisteit fir ben Sors
f4er. IS sibt s~esenuartts teine 10 unses
beuer sroBen @remplare pon gsbern mebr
auf Der Sberfla9e bes 2anbes, wie man
fe In ben Simpfen pou Oennispiue ems
gebettet finbet. @tnise Ger bort ent6edten
8aume batten feds SUB I'M Sur9mefer.
Sbslei9 Sabrbunberte usrsansen iein
mi fen, ieitbem iene sroBen @dIber sefals
len unb mebrere SUB ttef unter Der Sbers
fd3e Der @rbe bebedt worbsn. finb, 70 iinb
uieIe Don ben I'M Sumpfe sefunbsnen gaus
msn BIS auf ben beutisen Gag 10 ssiunb,
ais Oh he chen erft entuur3eIt wor6sn wds
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