davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-08-02
How He Got His Money Back.

A gentleman III Cleveland, Ohio, tells a
good story of how be recovered lost mon
ely in sieeping-car. 4 roll of bills dis
appeared from his vest pocket, and the
porter was called in. The porter said
that he had not seen the money and as
sisted in the search, but the roll couldnot
be found. at is pretty hard on a portsr
to have money lost on his car" said that
individual. eff it is found, where shall
l send it to your "Don't send it any
where" was the reply. "Keep it and
notify the superintendent of the road.
I dine with him tomorrow" There was
q look OF establishment on the face of the
porter, and, going to the berth again, he
soon came back and said: "Here is your
money. just found it at the foot Of the
herth'
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-08-02
WASHINGTON.

The condition of Congressman Randall
still sxcites apprehension.
THE republican congressional commit
tee has established headquarters at the
league club house in Washington.
II is probable that the nomination of
Melville W. Fuller for chief justice, will
he considered IL the senate this week.
THE republican senators will hold q
caucus during the week to determine
what is best TO be cone with the tariff
this session.
The house has before it e bill to pre-
vent discrimination IN the sale of literary
matter on railway trains and steamships.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-08-02
A Tight Squeeze.

While John Anderson of Johnstown,
Neb., was down in 14O-foot well engag-
ed in repairing it, the sides fell in, bury
ing him alive. The only means of rescue
was to dig new well within four feet of
the cid one and tunnel through and take
Anderson out. That part of the work,
after many obstacles and setbackE, is
nearly finished. The rescuers are near
enough to Anderson to know that he is
alive, and they are able to hold comm uni
cation with him. The old well was lined
with wooden coping. When the cave in
occurred the boards formed box around
Anderson, in which he now is. For five
days he has lived in that box without
food
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-08-02
i Sea Story.

An English lady, who visited America
many years ago, used to tell the follow
ing story: On the voyage, she was one
day shocked by seeing q ships officer
knock down one of the crew, who was in
clined to mutiny. So much did the sight
affect her that she reiterated TO her state
room, and did not again appear on deck
until land was sighted. Then she per-
ceived at the wheel the man who received
the blow. Approaching him. she asked,
with deep sympathy, How is your head
now?" "Wes and-bynor', ma'am," was
the answer.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-08-02
An Object lesson

Dean Burgon on certain occasion not
long ago vas expatiating on the nature
of man. He pointed out that great dis
tinction between human beings and the
lower animals consisted in the capacity
for progress. "Man," exclaimed the dean
warming TO his theme, " is progressive
being; other creatures are stationary.
Think, for example, of the ass! Always
and everywhere it is the same creature,
and you never saw more perfect ass than
you see at the present moment"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-08-02
The go" Strike to Go On.

The joint national conference at st.
Jos eph, Mo, Of the four Brotherhoods of
Locomotive Engineers, Firemen, Switch
men and Brakemen has been concluded
The continuance of the 20" strike was
Endorsed, and also plan for the fedora
ton of the four organizations. The pros
pect is that the 20" strike will be indef-
initely prolonged.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-08-02

The disestabrshmento of the established
Presbyterian church in Scotland, which
has existed for nearly two centuries, and
which must be distinguished from thu
Free church formed by the session of
1913, seems to be only a question of time.
The proposal to disestablish was voted
down by the meager majority of 50 in the
British House of Commons this year.
This, it must be borne in mind, was IN
der tory administration; but in 1886,
when the liberals were in the majority in
the house, the proposition was rejected
oy majority of liz votes. Seven of the
liberal, unionists came out against the
government on the measure, loser !
Chamberlain among them.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-08-02
THURSDAY, July &c.

Se1ante.-To- day the senate resumed
consideration OF the army approp riation
bill, the pending motion being Oh an
amendment offered by M. Hawley, ap-
propriating $4,000 for gun factory at
the WatervIiet arsenal, n. Y; 100000
for the purchase of steel for high power
coast defence guns; 100000 for the pur-
chase OF submarine mines and 800, 600
for submarine contrOllable torpedoes.
The amendment was agreed to and the
bill was reported back from the commit
tee of the whole to the senate. Mr.. Ber-
ry called for separate vote on Hawley' s
amendment and proceeded TO address the
senate in opposition TO it. 1t was passed
by vote of "a to IS. The army appro-
priat1on bill was then passed. The fish
cries treaty was then taken up, aud Will
son, OF Maryland, delivered a speech in
favor of its ratification.
House.-On motion of Mr. ToWnshend,
Of Illinois, g point resolution was passed
providing temporarily until September
1st) for the support of the army. The
house then proceeded to the considera-
ton of the bill to provide tor postoffice
buildings. The report accom- anyi2g the
bill provides for buildings of uniform
character, which shall be used exclusively
for postotfces. The provisions operate
only in places where the gross receipts
amount to $4,000 annually, for two sue
cessiye years. The extreme limit OF
cost to the .. S. for any building shall
not in any case exceed $4,000. Subject
to these limitations it provides for three
classes of buildings, varying in cost, &C
cording to the amount of the years re-
ceipts. Pending action on the bill, the
morning hour expired, and the house
went into committee of the whole on the
Oklahama bill.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-08-02

WHAT would the Northweste farmern rs
say to such locust plague as Algeria is
suffering from just at present? An army
of 1000 soldiers and 10000 Iaborers have
been struggling in vain against the pest
when is laying waste the whole colony
quite as effectively as conquering legion
e0ul9
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-08-02
DIED FROM HIS TREATMENT.
The Jury in the Case of Vaudeville Incri.nin
ates the Jail Authorities.

DUBLIN The jury at Mitchellstown,
which was investigating the death of
Vaudeville, returned g verdict declaring
his death carsed by the unjustifable
treatment to which he was subj ected while
confined in Tullamore prison. The jury
also condemned the practice of treating
political prisoners the same as ordinary
criminals. The coroner, in the inquest,
summed up the evidence against incrim-
mating any persons for the death of
Vaudeville. It is evident that Barr lied
in the witness box.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-08-02
GRAND RAPIDS

New YoRK's hotels are small city IN
themselves. There were only 10 of them
1870, but now there are 81, with six more
TO folIow-and they will accommodate 3d.
900 people.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-08-02
FRIDAY, July q.

Senate.-Mr. Cullom's resolution as to
the Canadian Pacific railway went over
until Monday next without action.
Mr.. Sherman gave notice that as soon
as the sundry civil appropriation bill
could be disposed of he would insist
upon getting the fisheries treaty out of the
way The senate then proceeded to the con-
sideration of the fisheries treaty in open
executive session and was addressed by
Mr.. Salisbury in favor of its ratification.
He declared that the president could
have made no settlement of the question
that would have met the approval of
majority of the republican senators.
They would have agreed to no settlement
that would have deprived then OF the
opportunity of appealing 10 the prediu-
dices of a class OF voters against England.
He defended the secretary of state
against the assaults made upon him by
the republican senator's and declared that
no nan who occupied that position has
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-08-02
The Buttermilk Cure,

Through simplest remedies relief
comes, and the new methods of medi-
eating g patient by food, chiefly, are by
carrying out tnis formula in General
Sheridan's case. Tactic acid which is
not far off from the beverage commonly
termed buttermilk, has been doing optic
wonders, it Is announced. A good many
people who are "out of sorts" with liver
troubles might try the buttermilk cure,
direct. without waiting for an illness to
have it prescribed for them. Especially
for old people and worn out people, fire.
quently find fountain of youth in the
churn's sur plus.
The italian press is much stirred up
over the agitation in the United States
against Italian immigration
The funeral OF the late CORTLAND
Palmer, at New York, was largely attend
ed Col. Robert G. IngersoIl delivered an
eloquent eulOgy.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-08-02

Semi-oficial advicss from st. Peters
burg state that there was no exchange
of political views at the meeting of the
two emperor5.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-08-02
WEDNESDAY, July 25.

Senate.-The senate to-day resumed
consideration of the naval appropriation
bill, the pending question being on strik-
ing out the bill the item for the expenses
of the commission to locate a navy yard
and docks on the gulf coast. Sen. Allison
moved to reduce the amount of the APP
preparation from $4,000 to $4,000.
Rejected. Sen. Plumb moved to reduce
the appropriation from $4,000 to SIS
600. Agreed to. The clause now apprO-
PIRATES $4,000 for the expenses of COM
mission of three officers, to be appointed
by the secretary of the navy, to report as
to the most desirable location on or near
the coast of the Gulf of Mexico, or on the
Mississippi river, for q navy yard and
docks for shipping, and for expenses of
sounding and surveying and estimating
expenses; and directs a like commission
for the Northern Pacific coast, $4,000 of
the $4,000 to be applicable for that pur-
pose. The next reserved vote was on the
amendment to strike out of the bill the
words sat least one of said vessels shall
be built in one of the navy yards of the
United States" The amendment was
agreed TO and the bill was passed. The
senate then proceeded to pass the private
pension bills on the calendar and dispos-
ed of all Of them, 127, in fifty minutes.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-08-02
CONGRESSIONAL


House.-On motion Of Mr.. LAWYER. of
Illinois, the senate bill was passed appro-
priating 100000 for the erection of a
public building in Chicago to be used as
an Appraisers warehouse. On motion of
Mr.. BIount, of Georgia, the senate bill
was passed prohibiting the transmission
through the mails in transparent envel-
opes of matter which would be prohibited
if printed or written On the outside Of the
envelope. Mr.. Springer, Of Illinois, sub
mitted the conference report on the bill
providing for an additional Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court of Dakota.
The report which states that the bill now
provides for two additional Justices, was
agreed to. Mr.. Mcdonald, of Minnesota,
from the Committee on Public Lands, re
ported the bill to forfeit the lands grant
ed TO the Hastings and Dakota Railroad.
Passed. The house then went into COM
mittee of the whole, Mr.. Dockery, of Mis-
souri,, in the chair, on the Oklahoma bill.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-08-02

The flood II the Monongahela, which
recently swept coal boats, bridges and
houses along in its resistless current,
would have been a very tame affair but
for the denuding of the forests Of the
upper Monongshela. The same amount
of rainfall halfoentury ago would not
have raised the river above decent raft
ing stage. The immense damage of the
recent flood was not attributed to an IN
usual rainfall, but to the fact that the
rain that did fall rushed down the denud
ed h1llsides into the river and is trib-
utaries in the shortest possible time. The
destruction OF the forests has worked
two fold evil in the multi plication of de-
structive floods without excessive rainfall
and in causing inconveRientIy low water
during the greater part OF the lear. The
most i'm pressive lesson of the destructive
Monongahela food is that of the neces-
sity for the preservation OF the forests
still remaining near the head-waters CT
important rivers.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-08-02

The situation in Europe is very pecu-
liar. It is not exactly case of suspend
ed animation, for matters of the greatest
importance are happening in nearly every
country. But there is the deepest sus
pense and curiosity about what is next
to happen in continental affairs. Austria,
apparently secure by virtue of Central
European league, has shown evidence of
a fear that Russia end Germany are to
enter into an alliance that may turn
Bulgaria into Russia's lap and expose
Austria to a Russian attack. In France.
public interest centers in Boulanger's
conyalescent neck and the fear that
Russiais being alienated from her by the
meeting Of the emperors, and that there
Is scheme on foot to force the republic
TO disarm at the united request of the
powers. But this Is a contingency too
remote FOR discussion. The road to dis
armament lies through Bulgaria When
the eastern question is settled the motion
to disarm may be taken from the table.
Prince Bismarck Is still the arbiter of
peace and war. and he IS taking the
initial steps toward an adjustment that
can be made over the council table quite
as Effectively as on the field of battle.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-08-02

SIR Richard Burton, the aged African
explorer, said in conversation at Paris
few DAYS ago: "The moment that heard
the news of there being white washa
marching from the south of Khartom |
SAID to myself that must be Gordon. But,
although I do not by any means feel GER
tain that Gordon is dead, still | think
that the chances are that it is Emin strik-
ing north" This recalls the fact that
positive evidences of the death of Gen.
Gordon were never given to the public.
FrgIishmeu have mourned for him as
dead, memorials have been sent up to his
honor, and the Gladstone ministry felt
the full force of the arrangement of the
then opposition; but the fate of Chinese
Gordon is still mystery. Gordon had
often said that as last resort he would
not seek European refuge, but would push
on Central Africa with his black troops
and abandon to It's fate civilization
which was less and less to his liking.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-11-05
8ahnYafaffrnhheft.

IItopna, Ba., 8. Hopember. - Nuf
Der Sanb1z Ruus Ab3mei9nua Der ,Suntings
tom sgruao Sop gilenbabn" ereiauete fi1 gez
fern in Der yiGbe Don 6epepeQ, Bebfuroz
Gouutn, Elm llnfall, tpeI9em 3Uet Reniben.
Ieben sum Spfer fieIen. Sierssbu Seoieu.
fiete Der @iIenbabu fubreu in einer Draifiue
ben BON Der oortigeu @rbu1ine fiibrenoeu Ibs
hama herob, aIs etu Rao Der 0raiGiue 3er<
brad rnb oie Sniafeu berielben mad allen
Ridtunaeu geihleubert tpuroen. Samuel
Sofiuas uu6 glaber Seetb bIieben aui Der
@teue toet. Samnel Rnisbt uuo oeien
Bruoer 2ou, iomie yiiholas Steueus uuo
Daniel Spiiber erbieIten i4pere SerIetuas
gen.
pdrts laufenoe Sus Der vRihigau Central.
8ahn," pelher nm ubr Noraeus bon bier
ans uadl Detroit abgina, coIIi6irte heute in
elmer Sorfiaot EoIeoo's nit elmer 9Otomo'
tire. Stint 3u8bebienfete uub Elm PuFas
eier erbieltea ihpere Serlesnngen.
@tiBabetb RS, 8. 9fou. - Sames
S'Guuners, eiu Stredenauiiebsr, uuo Baz
trid Sinnep, Elm Arbeiter, tpuroen beute BON
eiuem BbiInbeIpbier @rpresSua aut Der oGeus
tral giienbubn" bel Der Siuifionfra5e, @lis
aobetb, erfast uno augeublidlidb get0etet.
Ole arbeiteten nebeu bem @eleiie uno touns
ten uitt rsdseitis ausmei4eu. S'@ouuers
fiaub felt IS Sabreu i'm Dieufie Der Gompugz
ME. 8eibe Ndnner paren uerbeiratbet u.
biuterlnfeu Samilten.
Gtdsbnrg, Rif1., 4. Hopember.- Gin
Erodt,ua eer .eouifiana, Rep. Orleans &
Seras Bnhu" iberfubr beute Raamittag
zine Sub unb tpurbe aus benz @eIeiie ses
itIeubert. ghaa. Sepmour aus Reu. Dr.
leans uub Sad @oumus aus Sidsburs, Spei
Iuasaeute Der Balm, icmie elm unbefaunter
9anbfiretf,r nurben setSbtet. uno ,uei nn'
eere Beripusu srIittsn t0otIine Ssrlesunssu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-11-05
gSahlbefauttutad,,,ua

SeiErtnit tperosu bic seietIiben un6 quaIiFBrteH
Stimmseber Der Stnbt Baltimore benntrittis, oab
am 5isnftaae nad5 sem etftsn a2ontass I'M
TpnGmber 1888 Gam fsdsteu 9oUember) cine
gsabI III bsiaeter staOt abseBaItea werSsu
tptto sar GrpaBIuuG bon
GIeftoreu Ses BraFbenteu uab SicezBrGFs
oenten Der Ser. Staaten;
@ougres s8epraisntauten aus benz Sneiten,
Srttten, piertsH uuo Iiiaften G0ugreB 8 Difcitt
bon gfar9Ian6;
e;nes beifsenten Ridters Der oberfen &C.
riGtsbauf Der Stnht Baltimore;
zines Iftuars bes Sreisseri9ts Scr. . Der
Stabt Baltimore;
tiGes Sertreters ieber @arb i'm erfeu
3meise bee StnStrntbes;
zines SertEeters Der einnEo5nan5ieffeu
uu6 jmeiuublpanjigfteu @arb I'M ;peiten
3peiSe bes StaOtratbs.
SerHer
ftir GenebmiGurg ooer Seruerfnn9 Der bonn
0luror uno Stabtratbe BnItiuore's ange=
Gonmenen Teroronung inter benz SiteI
aeiue Seroronun9 Bebufs Qutoriirung Der
aussabe BON Sblisetionen fir permanente
Dhentli6e Serbeferungeu, ben 8Hrhbrud
unb bte Grpeiterung BON StraBen, ben Ban
ron Gb3ugsfundleu, bic Bfaferuug BON
StraBeu nit perbefertem Bflaiier. ben au.
tanf uub bic 8eriG Gaeruns BON Parfen, ben
8ou BON SduIsebdubeu uao BriideH. ben
Intouf uns be Ssrih0uerHug bon @runb
upb 8oSen in Sii6weft Baltimore fir einen
Bart uno bic aufiiihruus eiues peiteren Aus
bones an hem 9erihtshanIe In Der Staot
Baltimore in lIebereinfiimruus nit Der Itte
Der NGlnIdu6sr Seiessebaus, 131. SapiteI
Der aften BON 1888" gum 8etra9e BON flint
WiiaInnen 8olars.
Die BabGotaIe iperben frib nbr ge0fFnes uno
Gben0s lbr 9eitlOfen. 8eoFg GtaH,
@heriff Der Stabt Baltimore.
(2S2 61 q < RC1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-11-05
observation-disclosures.

.9u bieiem Breiie (ben fir einen @eid)dfts'
pber @alaz4nsus erfer &laiie iu be3ablen, fir
Nisnanben su bod iif) btrtaufen mir anStge,
.pelde in bieier stabt nidt inter $40 pieoer
su fiuteu iinb. Dies 1T cine &batlade. Sir
$15 baben Sie bic ausmabl HITTER nabeSu
5tpsitauienO ertru ansefertisten gn;iscn i'm
@si6dftssStple unb in Sonntags Rutern,
eIesantsn Diasonals in mafenoier Saeon unb
@icbe; idmalen @ales s9gSiigen fiir bic @ulu.
Goilette unb nit 5eioe ssmiidten 8orffeSs
IN 6rads unb Sads nit umselestsn 9tdbten
fir @ei6dft ODER gum Stuats. @inise Der
am Ssfeu setleioeten Wanuer in Der StaSt
fuuten bisie sl5.Gusii9e.
t1nfere $f8sYnstt0e finS einfat ele.
sant-6iirien f6nnten fie tra9eu. Gle itnO
Die arbeit unierer eisenen SdueiOer un6 iebr
for9faltis unb creoitabd 9earbeitet. Sir SIS
aDnnen sic einen ttnpprttrten @orfteos
&na,ts, ior9tdItig beiett uno sur SOllfOm'
nIenbeit apprstirt faufen - einen iol6en 4ns
aug, fir ben gie bel Sunbeni9ueibern $50
ODER $35 beiablen miiBten. Nebmen Sic Fl,
rer unierer S18. an3ise unS legen Sic i'm ua5sn
ir9enb einen in Der Stabt genaftsu $3O.2tus
aug, uno penn Sle ients lteberle9eubett ni1t
fsben, 10 liest Dies barau, baB sic iiberbnupt
si6t iehen tSnnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-11-05
48. Sabrgaltg.
@ ab@eD & @arem.

Sir babsn as SsrSuf b grfOss-mb @ 1T esrea wi gols
r baben us gerbn ba beS.e 9a9er be sar &ounssaf
Sabn n r haben baS Snf, quite gSaan bgr rfauf,
frsmb 6hmu in uu'er gunde. @ir bam b Sabaf ebn
ertb in @aaren fir rsidfm @b sebn gSr bubn ba ger
oten i wul pne &danasfd bernn a lr9eno n gat a
amOre gr aben g6nf BEL aem peau geieblt9 aI
tige 0arantir su D ban bas SSienf senn n
fntn tammeru un6 unren Nadbn Hberlun @
@e fnb gee sepfn fir 70 weis @b 6r pe6oOa
n otn I babu mir unS neS ol isen0en 2obms unI
snHrgunssn srsut Ge 1T r Elm FOLDER miue t worben @ u
nusssus 9tatn fit Sung unO a nem uno bmn 0a sse
porben Site bat m bs Sdnbers un 10 mds erpin Manar,
m rts ae 9esn ban, rasn ie ie Die bf getleoeten
Qanner in Der GtaDt Enb Hniere 0Gnner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-11-05

RSfe fFn efn,ieer Rduber etuen @rpreStpasa
gpn pIancerte uao $4,000 bis $4,000
CUTE 8sute uaadbte,
Retp =SrIeaus, 3. Hooember. - Der
@rpre6a9ent auf benz .3u9e Der uRep Srs
g0rb DftIthen@ @tienbabn," !" rpelher beute
Wtor9en llbr bier eintraf, tpuree Diorgeus
5 lIhr 3tpiifen ben Gtatiouen &ace1 uuo
Detbp, fiiuf;ehn Retleu bon bier, beraubt.
Die grpresasenteu pei9eru fi6. bic 66he bes
gernnbten Betrases anaugebeu, bod oerlau=
tet, eos Der SerIufi suiiden $4,000 uuo
$4,000 betrGgt. 3niiden ben oben ges
nanrten Stationen betrat Der 0fduber ben
@rprsB. B.@og9ou, mo 9eurp gtcGlrOs, Der
@epGdmeiifer, aHf elmer 8rube, uabe Ger
Witle oes Na99onS, iaB, uuo Der Grpresbote
Charles 2ouren an eiuem @u0e oeS yS1gsons
nit bem Sortiren BON 6Ca4t9e9eafauoen
b,iddfti9t mar.
Ser 3Guter fam suerft 3u bem @epafmeis
fer. belt itn elm 8ifiol por ben Ropf nnS fors
berte RcgIron auf, bic 6ddoe bod ;u halteu.
Der RGuber mari bGtdueQ eiueu Cad iiber
WcGlroe's ScpI uuo iheutte oann eem 8us
ten feline QufmRrfianlfeit, rpelhen er nit Dor
getoltenem Bifiol 3naug, bic Sptnoe 81 OFfs
rem. gs tpuroe banu aut benz 8o;en elm
Gad tber ben 9opf aefnIpt, uno ndhreno
Der 2Guber eas @eIo eiuiadte, musten Wfcz
@Irop unb 2oureb Die 6dube eupor baIten.
NaGbsm bic gpiube ibres Snbaltes eutIeert
mar, sus Der 8duber bic giotbleiue; Der Bug
NOR Ill 6ieIer 3eit in Der ytIbe bon gfitoIious
Citation, As WeiIeu Dor bier. Gls Der 3ug
onbielt, nerIieB Der 6allunte unbsmertt ben
g8oggou. Der @ououtteur tDubte nltt, mes,
talb Der i3ug gum Steben sebradt purbe :
er elite baber nod bonn, nm 3n iebeu, mas
oorsefnIIsn iei. Nls er gu Der E1iire bes
Tuiiagterpngsuns tam, tpeIher Der nGdfte
an BEN @epafpng9on mar, fuHb er bieIelbe
psrIhloiien. Der SdlHiieI ffat BON anseu
i'm @Glpfie. GIs er eubli9 ben Grpres.
8ucaon erreiht bate, faub er in oem]elbe1
Rc&Ircp nnb 9oure1 nit empor gebobenen
Sdneeu uub Sddeu iiber ibreu Sopf. sic
nareu Der Reiunug, baB Der RGuber nod
INNER augesen iet. Gourep bat nur eiHeu
6Guber aeiebeu.