davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-01-26
Hugh Johnson's Brunswick Stey

Hugh Johnson's Brunswick Stew:
One pound fat bacon, one broiling-
sized chicken, one dozen medium-sized
Irish potatoes, one-half dozen onions,
one-half dozen ears of corn, one quart
tomatoes. piece of butter size of q
goose egg, three slices of loaf bread.
black and red pepper to taste. This is
the famous and fsvorite stew of Virgin
ians, and is found at al their preach
ings and picnics. If one can get squir-
rels instead of chicken it is more tooth.
some.-Good Cheer.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-01-26
THIS GOOD OLD STANDBY

Gsso 6SSD VII kSAO =
acconpiis5es for everybody exactly wcst isclaincd
fori One OF tho reasons tor the great popularity %
the Mustang Lirtment is found In its universal
applicability. Everybody needs such medicina
The LRmbermaa needs it IL cnse OF nc:iLent.
The Housewife needs it for generalfanily CO.
The Cannler needs it for his teams and bis Inen.
The Mechanic zeeds It always on his Wozs
bench.
The Miner neeis ft IN case Of ernergeacy.
The Pioneer rneeisit-can't get along wiihous II.
The Farmer needs It In his house, his ssahies
and his stock yard
Tho Steamboat man or the Bonfman nee9
it In LIBERAL supply enoat and ashore
Tho Herse-fnneier needs is-lt u nD Desc
friend and safest reliance.
The Stock-groweT needs it-it VIII ssse ntA
thousands Of dollars and & world OF trouble.
Tho Railroad mnn needs It and VIII need hs 10
song his Life L. round Of accidents and dangefh
The Backwoodsmnn ncedsiG There is no<n'
ing Ike &c a. an antidoto FOR the dangers TO f,s
Eub and comfort which surround toe pioneer.
The Merchant needs It about bis sto<s among
his employees- Accidents viii happen. and when
tsese come the Mustang Lriment Is wanted atoooa
Keep BertIe In rhe House. 'Tis the best q
economy.
Keep Bottle In the Factory. ftsimmedi&sa
sse In c,se of accident pain and ioss Of wag
Keep q BsttIe AIways In the Stable 10
sse whsa wanted
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-01-26

-Butterscotch: One cup of molasses.
one cup of sugar. one-hsu cup Of but
ter. Boil until done. tr$ing As for mo-
lasses candy.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-01-21

v,r,.rn. voters courtrvu,rn. lend mo your
e.rs -
p,a,ne,s burial sine. not praise Of him:
The records that men make oft do them up;
Rlaine's rccord wa NO rood. but thon, good
S'''ns soo. is'''' = '' -
n oot there. Whitolnw Reid himself
Hat. sS' told ss' you Blaine was brilliant man;
n a. vere AZ n WAS erfevous fault
Ana grievouslv hath Jimmy answered IL
He hath wit many letters 70 his friends,
Tstter. ,I.sf vbich oave him dead avav.
MIA this IN Blaine seem eem-cut brilliantf
Yet Joseph SAYS he was brilliant,
And Zoe ana Whitelsw are honorable men.
You ali aid hear that at tho banquet
3urchara aid thrice yei out great big "R~
which blaine did thrice ignore. How bright
vas thatY
F3ut for those R's the word Of Blaine
Might vcll have stood against the world.
Nov travels he With one reporter to do him
reverence.
II you have tears in your summer underwear
Prepare 70 shed them now (the underwear)
You ali do know this mantle. I remember
The time he tried Il ON. A summers day
The day he caught . sunstroke.
IIooki In this place ran Conkling's dagger
through
sea vhat rent the enyious Edmunds mndei
TSroueb this the veil.beloyed mugwumps
stabbed.
And "A thew plucked their vital votes away
Mark how Biaine's subtle senses left him,
A. rushing out of doors, he telearaphed
That he claimed every thing. His upper lin
Was stir
T,yu rsontlin0 lawver ratained bv the Democl
racy.
Stabbed again. CRYING: sHsltl an honest
countrr
Judge. oh. We mods. how Blaine had ftsi
This Was the most unkindest cut Of ALL
For Conkline-New York's ballots in his hands-
Outte yanouished him. Then broke his knight.
w plume:
And. muf,iinr m hts face. tattooed By PUCK
Even At the base Of law Gould's statua
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-01-21
sERvIAN MuRpERERs.


They Confess to Having Destroyed the
Lives Of sixty Persons.
Much sensation has been caused by
the detection in Servia of an organized
band of murderers. The discovery was
made under remarkable circumstances.
About fortnight ago Russian carpet
merchant named Abramovics arrived
at Prot to make his annual purchases.
He took up his quarters at one of the
large inns of the town. Toward ten
o'clock, whilc he was making merry
with party of friends, two gendarmes
called at the inn and requested
Abramovics to follow them to the Pre-
lecture. Although Abramovics ex-
hibited his passport in proper order.
he was taken by the gendarmes to the
police station. When he arrived there
he was shown a warrant of arrest is
sued against him charging him with
spying. He was told that he would
have to he taken to the Bulgarian
frontier, and that his effects had been
sent on before him. He was put into
q one-horse conveyance, but instead of
being driven to the Bulgarian frontier
he was taken to the intrenchments,
murdered. and robbed of one thousand
FIVE hundred napoleons. On the fol-
lowing morning some peasants found
his body. Information was given to
the Deputy Project. who forthwith sent
troops to arrest the Lieutenant of gend-
armerie and all his men. The
prisoners are said to have confessed
that during the last two years sixty
people have been murdered in the
same way. Twenty-Five gold watches
and large number of rings and
lockets were found at their houses.
Two correspondents Of French news
papers who were at Prot during the
war are supposed to be among their
victims. 1t is believed that ring be-
longing to one of them has been found.
and wax impression of it has been
sent to France. One of Prince Alex
ander's grooms. on his way back to
Germany. was murdered by the same
band. A telegram from Semlin states
that the Lieutenant of gendarmcris un-
der arrest charges tho Deputy Project
Of Prot with complicitY in the crimes.
He has likewise been taken Tito custody
and Is reported to have confessed. al
leging that in the case Of ,Abramovics
and Of another murder he acted on
superior orders, 1t would appear
from the accounts received up to the
present thatin several instances politi-
cal motives were at the bottom Of the
crimes An oficial commission Of In
vestigstion has been dispatched from
Belgrade to Prot Glasgov Aotz
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-01-21
Inconsistencies.

This busy house 70 hushed In sleep!
I listen to the insects ''cheop,"
While lesfy shadows slowly creep
Across the whitawashed wall.
Alone Isit-crecping from bed
The Night crowns Day with grace, instead
OF burdened brain and busy tread,
And shrouds Sin In its fall
The wind signs, murmuring mid the leaves
Faint, happy pulse that barely grieves
Their balmy resti Rain gently weaves
It's precious coronal.
Then. with home-visions crowding fast,
MY sleepless couch seek at last.
The midnight hour Is speeding past;
list its faint football.
Swift, anxious thoughts, which Danish sleep
In namelcss dread. their vigils keep.
D, ye afar! Rest yes-or weep!
Regretful tears fast fall.
D, spreading chestnuts shading vine!
Dear human voices. and the whine
OF petted brutes, for thee pine
To sec and hear thee oil!
Lydia Wood Baidsta, In Good Housekeeping.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-01-21

e to = prosperGus Il an admlnietra
ton that represents the whole kePuD!
lie from Maine 10 the Pacific and IRON
the lakes to the Gulf. Now. the Re-
publican party never has done thai.
It was not born to do it II
is essentially sectional party.
and never has been any thing
else. 1t has not only neglected The
millions of the South, but it never in-
dorses party platform without ex-
pressing suspicion of them. Its BUSH
ness at the present moment is not to
unite North and South. but to keep
them asunder. 1t is as plain as pike
staff, therefore, that the next President
ought to be man who can see Georgia
Just as well as Ohio. and no Republic
an has had the visual ability to do
that.
The people Of this country are not
blind to the condition of affairs. They
arc clear headed on the subject and
are ready to give fair play to every
body. South, North. East and West
Local elections may 60 as they please.
but when it comes to voting fer the
perpetuity Of our National institutions
and solid commercial and patriotic
union of all sections under . common
flag. why, the Republican party has
not grown up to such a conception,
and is therefore unfit for power. The
only party that canreprescnt the whole
country is Democratic. The people
see that we hope. and will say 90 at
the polls when the time comes.-M T.
Herald (Ind.)
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-01-21

AsWjkh farm crops % with farm ami
mal1, TIE greatest, advantage viii be
found r. giving the principal attention
To- single one The present low prices
q c!ttle hsve not been accompanied
By Tie siightest disturbances ID the
value q good horses; sheep have ex-
pstieueed lom decline than cattIe, and
hcfs haee pvea bssn hiGhoe ID uric6.
e does nce olees. 4 syer. ocour tfet I'll
q thsm ~ loW "a price q he same
aue 3 that r. periods q depression
the tAkm9 WlAo ksope "a descriptions Of
stock + very largely protected from
TIE elLecte q The ssdrops" And than
net hsvin9 ~ .eGp Ain ons basksi, = =
he can sell ~ such stock = commands
TIE fesyeof ~ naskse md mako nam
Tor uch - Win not pay topell Is he
uloefel1reut ~ likely d . lnyoeablo
TN. n u nesF futurs. Dvseletf
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-01-21


diamond. was Dildy's low spoken
bat decisive assurance.
True 'nuff. Dildy; but wife. hain't
thur some writin' of the Can ell s in that
ar grand overcoat nv his'n? Wife, put
hit away till somebody KEN fur EN-
The overcoat was brought out and
qpwrapped. In the side pocket found
few lines, hastily written:
This coat is for Joseph Craddeck.
my diamond pin for his child Dildy. |
am glad to die nameless and unknown.
This was the strange pathetic will of
the luckless refugee remembered solely
as 1.-THE Cun'el." Not a trace of his
identity had been left behind him.
The mountaincer looked down at the
bare track of brush land at the base of
the ridge.
That's mon my hard old head kin
wuk out he solcmnly asserted, ''that
the Cun'el thought enough NV me to
guy me SIGH a grand coat. Wife, roll
it up agin; I'd be 'shamed to put hit
on; my old butternut will do fur me-"
In spite of remonstrancc the oyercoat
was returned to its resting-place. and
Craddeck in his ''butternut" set out for
the city to verify my claims as to the
value Of Dildy's legacy.
| The stone proved to be fine one. 1t
was easily disposed of for five thousand
dollars. The mountaineer folded the
notes with unmoved deliberation, and
slowed them away in huge, well-worn
pocket-book. my old wallet hain't
use to havin' sich power of money in
hit" he observed in some satisfaction.
..rve got to git some books for Dildyr
SEEM the money is hern."
rs there nothing you want for your
sclf?" inquired when the books were
all selected.
"Dunno es there's any thing want
reckon we'll git back to the mount
ing. stranger. whur hit hain't so lone
some"
Dildy's eyes frightened at the sight
of the books. She touched them ten
derby and carefully, and read them
hungrily.
"I'll go down an buy that Lam from
ole man Finch to-morrer." the noun
taineer said as he lit his pipe and sat
down to smoke in overwhelming salts
faction.
"You have the money to buy good
land now" reminded him.
Stranger. l gin the Cun'el of my
say SO to git that ar track Nv Ian for
Dildy. Dunno ez ever lied to nobody.
but leastways hahn. gwine to lie to
the Cun'el." was the decisive reply.
/ left the Craddleck cabin the next
morning Perhaps no one will wonder
that found my way back before many
months elapsed, or that Dildy. still
sweet and lovely and tride unsophis-
ticated. is no longer in tho cabin. We
have great, capacious mansion.
where the mountain breezes bring up
a fragrance Of pines from Piney ridge.
Smoking chimneys and a village of
houses at the base of the ridge show
that the ''Cun'ers'' prediction has
been fulfilled.
1.-The Cun'el said hit wur wuth a
fortin. en- bought hit fur Dildy, cs
gin him my say so would" the noun
taincer relates. They've done done
foun' coal on hit On spilled good cat
tie range, but hit s med Dildy pcw'ful
rich, en- all wild nuthin' sayin' buzzom
pin. IN y Mercury.
4
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-01-21
NOTED EQuesrRlANs.

Promlnent WnshInetonIane who Are Bona
of Borssback Riding
Secretary Bayard. As well as the rest
Of his family, is fond Of equestrian ex-
ercise. BIO keeps three fine saddle
horses.
Historian Bancroft and Librarian
Spohord are enthusiastic horsemen and
ride good steeds.
Senator Butler rides large gray
horse and is fine horseman.
Senator Gibson. Of Louisiana, can be
seen on horse almost every day whilo
Congress is in session.
Secretary and Mrs. Whitney are both
good riders and take many 4 canter
over the beautiful drives around Grass
lands.
Senator Spooncr. Of Wisconsin. and
Senator Kenna, Of WEST Virginia. are
two good horsemen, and Senator Turn
or. Of Georgia, also used to be quite an
equestrian.
Senator Warner Miller used to ride n
very small bay horse, decidedly out OF
proportion 70 the Senator'S size.
CommiSsioner Of Agriculture Colman
rides fof exercisa He uses not very
spirited horse. and is usually satisfied
with walk.
Secretary Lamar il q great rider, and
for time had the finest saddle horse
in Kentucky.
seaet8 Wads Hampton is fine rider
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-01-21
ACME OF HYPOCRISY.
epublIcan Partissss Trying 70 Pose
Political Saints.

epubllean Partisaus Trying t. Pose ~
Political Saints.
The Republican State Committee has
issued aleafets containing q list Of the
great deeds done by the party. presum-
ably unaided and alone. The follow
ing are, perhaps. the most conspicuous
and brilliant:
It subdued the rebellion and saved the Union.
It raised the Nation from bankruptcy, and se-
cured for our public credit the faith Of the imam
cial world
Il has practically given each citizen free
homo BY securing the public domain from the
monopoly of capital
1t has made competency condition OF ap-
pointment TO once and fidelity to duty the ten
ure OF holding IT.
These are only samples of large
line of heroic measures which consti-
tute the Republican demand for anoth-
er lease of power. It viii be seen at
casual glance that the party IS COM
posed of all the professional saints in
a population of something over sixty
million people. They regard them
selves as the only authorized agents
for the importation of political virtue
from the New Jerusalem. and have
formed combine" to hold the article
for rise of the market
If we look little closely at the facts.
however, we find that these Republic
ans have not clear title to their claim.
They have the convenient faculty Of
forgetfulness, and, while wildly re-
calling certain parts of the evidence,
utterly disremember" other parts
equally important. For example, when
they declare that they have ''practi-
cally given each citizen free home by
securing the public domain from the
monopoly of capital" we recall Baron
Munchausen. who had the same habit
of extolling himself for heroic achieve
ments which were all in his eye. The
cold. unfinching records Of history
show that the Republican party has
uniformly played into the hands Of the
monopoly of capital. :" and deliberate
ly cheated nearly million and half
of our citizens out of farms Of one hum
dred and sixty acres each by giving
over two hundred million acres Of the
public domain to big corporations.
cattle syndicates. land spectators and
sliens.
As to making competency condi-
ton of appointment to Office and lidel-
ity to duty the tenure for holding it. |"
we rise to remark that Civil-Service
s-oforvn ,,rov.orlv odv,n;n;a<orod Laov>a n
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-01-21

Il--.---- = = -
pua2AeMr PARAGRAPHS.
h.-
ne nghsnman VINO s.au .' n;s
gfng was : nrmiess WAS "so"
armful. LIFE.
Tho first frost Is twice piesseu' =
brings down the chestnut ana the mos
quito.
Man attributes his misfortunes 70
| bad luck and his success to shrewdness-
Whitehall Times.
=. 4hw.v ~ /. 0o,d corn nj anter.
s''o 49,, .s-L. h<,,,t
there Is nothing 70 efuaa uSns wv
nnless Il be 4 tioht shoe. -At60ny argus.
s-.l,-.----h..t .,.rr;tv xou should
oPeeAAuS "ooes 1890
| observe clerk tack up an earIy-ctossuS
| rok;co nm a atore door. Boston Globe.
T.ncn.ca wa made to conceal
,ho,rh, dnda has no use for lam
~nscs thar for he has NO thought TO
e saress, I'll Ras
! -, ~, .rr.;vned ON Saturday
t. ,.,hh,rc h.ctman He must be
sIr.s..s :, e~tr.or,1;n.rv ABILITY
p $3.50. yso~srer
M .....,,,.. - ,,ern bis
"on : ~" .- s's 49, . = hivh .
Danus osol : no 49, Ay r. '...rs.i .ort;-
.,'ne 70 n ,u41' ~. ,Aso '''' "
'on.-n0'ss A''s
There = no law % Psssens : m."
making . iooi Of nimse.I - 'u',o -
some men WOMB % - , 9 .os" ~" =
pass the ume.-xeS 0yss"gs.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-01-21

Lat Years AdmInlstratlou.
The year of naval administration, to
the review of which q large part Of
Secretary Whitney's report will be de-
voted, is in every way one Of the most
important known to tho Navy Depart
ment since the close of the civil war.
1t has witnessed the completion Of tho
new steel cruisers Atlanta and Boston.
the fastest and most efficient vessels
now in commission. 1t includes the
practical completion of the Chicago,
whose trial trip will be made very
soon, and which will doubtless be reg
ularly in commission before the meet
ing Of Congress-
The year has also witnessed the b.
ginning of the construction of two
m UGH faster cruisers. the Charleston
and Baltimore, and two gun-boats, all
0f which are now well advanced. II
has seen the award of contracts for
three additional unarmored cruisers.
Two of which are to 60 nineteen. knots
an hour. and the third, the Newark,
eighteen knots, while all are to be
powerfully armed; and simultaneously
with these contracts others wcrc
awarded for two more gun-boats.
Still another form Of construction be-
longing to this year is the dynamite
gun cruiser. This vessel well adj
vanced at Philadelphia. is to reach the
high speed of twenty knots. and to
carry three guns, each capable of
throwing projectilcs loaded with two
hundred pounds Of dynamite to the
distance Of at least mile. The Score
tary has also invited proposals for .
torpedo-boat which is to have . speed
Of twenty-five knots, premiums beng
given for exceeding this speed and
penalties exacted for falling short Of il.
The review Of the twelvemonth must
also take in the planning of the six
thousand-ton armored cruiser and the
armored battleship. which, in their de-
gree Of impregnability combined
with battery power, will far exceed
any other vessel thus far projected for
the navy. One Of them win be built At
Brooklyn and the ether at Norfolk.
thus greatly increasing the activity Of
the yards at those two points. Besides
these new constructions, work has been
resumed on the i've iron double-turrct
monitors, one Of which has 5000. tons
displacement, and the other four 1857
each. Finally board has been devils
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-01-21

when = comes 20 voting for he
psrpstuity a our National institutions
and : solid commercial and patrIotio
union Of III sections under : common
dag why, the Republican party 10
not grown mp tceuch aconception. and
= therefore unlls tor power. The only
party that can represent The whole
country Il Democratic. Tho psopl6
- tha& We hops, and WIN ~ % Is
ths poIls whsn IL dine eomsG-M y
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-01-21

uouOC purchase Detter l8nu nearer &c
you?" I suggested.
Thurs sight NV Lam. but hit costs
double. en- guv the Cun'el my say SO,
to git that fur Dildy-on'v the Cum ell
wur sick en- thought bit NV glass mout
tex somebody's eye" and Joe Grad.
deck tore of quid of tobacco from q
huge twist in his pocket and slowly put
it in his mouth-that same grim amuse-
ment in his keen. clear eyes.
Evidently the mountaineer regarded
this legacy to Dildy half in kindly pity,
half in jest
The Colonel knew better than any
one else about that gen." began wa
rily. THAT shiny bit of glass Is worth
more than enough TO buy ten such
tracts"
Naturally. the Gun Ell y belief In the
value Of the pin having been 90 long Z
matter Of scorn, found Il ilificult "a
convince Craddeck Of the truth. His
skepticism was psrvaded by : very
plain doubt Of my sanity.
Hits turribul Gurus, stranger, On
you hain't sick nuther." he averrcd,
with profound conviction.
Dildy's dark. soft eyes seemed to
catch the firstconvipcing sparkle Of the
diamond asI explained and pointed out
the difference between gem Of nrst
quality and = 'sbit Of glass. "
ssEafhnp von - 18th <h~ .S~.~~~
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-03-19

Nte piel llnbeiI oabura in ben Son1tIien
per armeren Qeute, Die ibren 8ebarf mn
torb7 ODER iafneiie einfaufen, ongeri9tet
iDoroen lein mag, miro man erit ipGter err
rabren. Sunger unb &dlte mO9en 0a arg
gebalit baben.
GergrOBert iparo 6as l1nglitf, tpel6es Ser
Sdneelturm anri6tete, bur6 Die fir bic
oortigen @egenOen I'M bieie SabreSSeit gang
lnerborte &Glte. S6nebin iirb Die 8epo67
rer Der mtttleren &Iitenitaaten DieG tpei6lt>
der gegeuiiber ben llllbiloet 6es 8etters,
oils Die oeS gorbmeltens. Q8ir e~rtragen bier
in G9tcago "A Geaumlr graoe &GIte nit
tnentger 8eidnerbe, ais Der NemzOorfer
etne &Glte bon IA @rao (gtuQ mad Sabren7
beIt), %belonoers tnenn 0a3u Elm Orf0narttger,
et1iger QBtnb tpebt.
0o9 pas bilft'S? Sober Wteni6 un6
leoes 9ano bat feline 8iiroe 81 tragen unO
Dem Soben Der Natur 9e9eliiber mltB iogar
Die Srage na6 Dem IS avn Derftlnmen.
Die grimntge @epolt be5 S6idialS l6Bt
1td rldt sur 9te6e leBen, nt0t 5ur &ehens
i6aft steben. 9ber in 6dlel, mie Der porz
Ite9enoe, miirbe tpo6l ielbit bent 9octpr
BangloB Der Q(tDem atsgeDen, tperlt ct be-
ipetlen tpolte, baB unlere Nelt 10, tpte tie
TT, Die bette aQer oenfbaren @elten iet!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-03-19
Die Setm1,t0tns Ses oRens.

Ser unge6eure S6nee1turm, tpel6er DDm
IL. bis IA. WtdrS Die 0itliden Staten,
namentlt6 gteu @nglano, Stem Oorf, SEEM
SerieD, BenniDlDanten nno WtarDlato betrt@
geluGt bat, itebt IN Der gan5en @ei6t6te
beS 2an0eS in 6ieiem Sabrbunoert obne
Getiptel 6d. @enn aud nt6t btnit6tlt6
Der GerIuite an Meni6enleben, 10 bod btnz
ft6tli6 bes i'm 8ertebr, I'M San0el unO
@anbel angert6teten S6aoenS felt oteie
6eimlu6ung alIe 8ltasaros bon 0afota unD
ale Mirbelitiirme unierer peitlt6en 8rGz
rieitaaten ttef in Ben S6atten. Cine SEEM
Oorfer 3ettutg l6Gbt ben S6aben fir Die
Staot 9fen Oort allein auf Z WttItonen
9olldrs un6 fIr bte iGmmtlt6en bon benz
llntpetter betroffenen @egenben alf mtroez
items 20. MtlGionen Dollars.
Die Sbnmadt oeS aberdeen gegeniber
ben entfeiielten 0etpalten Der 9latnr TT bier
tpteber einmM auf greuli6e 8etie Barge
than tporDen. 6ier Ddr eS nt6t Elm 0itnnz
bepOlfertes tuettes SteppetlanO, iiber mel
DIES Die tDtlben Stiirme babinraiten, ion1
bern bet oi6teit bepolferte She'll oes 9alloes,
Der atf einem Slddenraum, faun gr0Ber,
als Der Stadt Suinots, mebr geDDDner
5d6lt, ais ale Staatert un6 Serrttorien
peltltd bonn Wfilitiiippt 3uiammengenOm>
men. Die Wttttel, tpel6e ienem 2attoeS>
tbelle an Wteni6ene uno Mai6inenz
frdften 5ur gerflgung iteben, ibeiz
men nnerl6opfi6 81 ietn. Oennod
e%rtpielen fe ft6 als pOuig ma6tIos, nm Der
roben gtatur9efpalt 81 troben. gSas balfen
Da S6neepflit9e unb @isbreder! 3u 9utz
5enoen ran1ten it6 Die @iienba6nSitge in
Sbneetpeben felt, 10 Dab ite tpeoer oor@ nod
rltdtpdrts fonnten. Nuer 8erionenz uno
@tterpertebr ftodte, nidt bloB auf ben
9roBen SNienenitraBen, ionoern au6 in
oerr StraBen Der StGote. Sn ben belebteiten
StraBen BON Stem 9)prt e"rfroren WieniHen,
pie in Den ttefen Shneeipeben fteden geblie@
ben iparen. Die tdglide 3ufubr BON
Gebensmltteln b0rte auf. &oblelt,
Die IN ben 9roBen 0ods unb
gtteberlagen in 0tenge ~borbanoen tparelt,
toH1tten ni6t III Gduter abgettefert tperOeu,