davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-04
1NMAN PUTS IN A DENIAL.
The Charges of the Tennessee Goa
and Iron Company Answered.

The Charges of the Tennessee Coal
and Iron Company Answered
New YORK, Feb. 3.-The answer of John
II. Inman to the action recently brought
against him by the Tennessee Coal, Iron
and Railroad Company for profits he made
when the Tennessee company bought the
Pratt Coal and Iron Company Of Alabama
in 1886 was fled to-day. Mr.
Inman specifically denies all the
charges brought against him. From
his answer it appears that the Pratt pro-
perty is the most valuable property owned
by the Tennessee company, and Mr.. Inman
claims that he and his associates would be
better off to-day If the sale by the Pratt
company of its property to the Tennessee
company had never been made. Instead
of $4,000.000 represented by the bill,
his whole profit only amounted to
$145, 900. He expresses willingness TO re-
scind the whole trade. 1t also appears that
the amount of outstanding stock Of the
Tennessee company in 1888, was $1,000, 900,
the value of which at that time was only
about cents on the dollar, and that the
then existing stockholders received $3,00O,-
900 of increased stock. The stock is selling
to-day at S51%
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-04
FRANco-GRRMAN RELATIONS.
Why France Has Not Accepted the
Result OF the War as Final.

BERLIN, Feb 3-The National Zeitung
gives a good deal Of attention to pamphlet
upon the relations of France and Germany,
and in the course of its comments says:
Germany's relation to Austria after the
battle of Sadowa was entirely different
from her relation to France after the battle
of Sedan. Forbearance with Austria was
possible and wise, for victory had settled
definitely at least long dispute, and
Austria showed herself inclined to
accept the result Forbearance with
France would, ON the contrary, have been
useless, for France did not perceive and
would not recognize the difference that
the union of Germany had made in Europe.
For centuries Germany, parceled into
small states, had been the victim of the
attacks of her Gallic neighbors, and, ac-
customed TO easy victory over feeble enc
mics, France regarded the results of the
great change only as the accident
of campaign. Ii is probable
that in coming centuries also the only
remedy against Gallo assaults will be for
Germany to keep her military force at such
point that that alone may always guaran-
tee safety for the country. The question Of
the protection of Berlin is not so Important
as that of guarding Southern Germany
against invasion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-04
A CLERGYMAN GOES INSANE.
His Condition First Discovered While
in the Pulpit.

His Condition First Discovered While
in the Pulpit.
PIrTsBURG, Feb. 3.-Rev s. r. Frazier,
pastor of the Second Presbyterian church
at Youngstown, O., formerly stationed in
this city, and well known throughout the
United States for his lectures, on Japan, has
suddenly become insane. On Saturday,
while on his way to Courtland, o., to fill
brother minister's pulpit, he became be-
wildered at Leavittsburg. but continued
his journey, and when he assembled the pull
pit at Courtland talked to the congregation
in such a arambling way tnat he was brought
home to Youngstown. From the train to
his residence he was assisted by two men.
WANTED TO WALTZ.
When he reached the house he wanted to
waltz, and requested his daughter to play
the piano for MIN. He waltzed for a few
minutes and then fell to the floor exhausted.
The family and community are greatly
shocked. His first wife was daughter of
John A Bingham of Ohio, and when the
latter was appointed minister to Japan,
Rev. Mr.. Frazier accompanied him as his
private secretary. His second wife is
Pittsburg lady. He was very eloquent.
Whether his affiiction is temporary or per-
manent is unknown
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-04
BIsMARcK's RESIGNATION.
How the National zeitung Accoun
for the Chancellor's Action.

How the National zeitung Accounts
for the Chancellor's Action.
BERLIN, Feb. 3--The National Zeitunq
explains as follows the action Of Prince
Bismarck in resigning the post of minister
Of commerce. The prince, it says, has for
years felt the growing necessity of restrict
ing the sphere Of his activity. Recently,
on account Of strikes aud various difficult
ties related to the cause of strikes, the du-
ties connected with the ministry had be-
come excessive and burdensome, and the
prince did not feel himself equal to the
work of that department. He there
fore recommended that the emp eror
should appoint. TO the post Baron Won
Berlepsch. For the same reason he also de-
sires the appointment Of minister OF the
colonies, but he finds 1t at present impracti-
cable to form an independent colonial office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-04
LOST SCHOONER.
Part of the Crew Brought to Calves
ton, but the Captain Lost.

Part of the Crew Brought to Calves
ton, but the Captain Lost.
GALVESTON, Feb. 3.-The schooner Fair
wind arrived here late last evening, having
on board part Of the crew of the wrecked
schooner w. w. Hungerford, which went
ashore on the breakers off Tampico Jan. Is
and went to pieces during hurricane.
The schooner was lying Off Tampico
bar, when she dragged anchor
and drifted down the coast. Her
foremast and mainmast were carried
away. The captain was knocked over
board and drowned. The crew Jumped
from the vessel when sinking, and with the
aid Of a lot OF wreckage floating about,
made their way 10 the shore, about mile
distant. The vessel was lumber laden. and
nailed from Pennington, Me. She was
owned by Capt. William Eaton Of PEARL
ington, where he has family residing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-04
QUADRo-OENTENNIAL FAIR.
The House Committee Talks, But Ac.
complishes Nothing.

The House Committee Talks, But Ac-
complishes Nothing.
WASHINGTON, Feb. "a meeting of the
House committee on the worlds fair was
held this morning. 1t was intended to
finish the worlds fair bill, ten sections of
which had been completed at the previous
meetings. The members Of the committee,
however, we're slow in getting together, and
some of them had pressing engagements
that called them to other committees, so
that it was difficult to get the
members all together. The meet
ing, therefore, assumed merely an in
formal character, and discussion, relating
mostly to the chances of getting bill
through the House while that body is pro-
ceeding without rules, was INDUCED in at
some length. 1t is understood that the
opinion was expressed that the chances
were very precarious for the bill getting
through while the House was in its present
condition. No attempt was made 20 dis
cuss the uncompleted sections of the bill,
and this work was left for a future meet
ing.
THE BILL OF NEW YORK.
ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. Sin the Senate
this evening Mr.. Canton attempted to have
the assembly worlds fair bill taken up,
stating that the press of the state demanded
speedy action on the measure. His motion
was defeated by party vote.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-04
WEST MUST GO TO JAIL.

Judge Grinnell Refuses the News
paper Man New Trial.
CHICAGO, Feb. S.--Judge Grinnell this
afternoon overruled the motion for new
trial for James J. West, and imposed q
sentence upon the one-time president of the
Chicago Times company in accordance with
the verdict, five years in the penitentiary
and a fine of 81 900. The charge Of which
tha prisoner was convicted was fraudulent
cyerissue Of Times stock to the extent Of
nearly $4,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-04
TEST OATH FOR MoRMoNs.
The United States Supreme Court
Af1rms Its Constitutionality.

Af1rms Its Constitutionality.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-The supreme
court Of the United States to-day rendered
an opinion affirming the constitutionality
of the Edmunds-Tucker Idaho test oath,
intended to prevent Mormons from voting.
The case comes up on an application for a
writ of habeas corpus made by Samuel d.
Davis, who is in Jail in Idaho having been
sentenced for unlawfully taking the test
oath when he was member Of the Mormon
church The court denies the application
for writ of habeas corpus, holding that
polygamy is a crime, and that the constitu-
tional provision guaranteeing freedom of
religion is not intended to prevent the pun
ishment of any person who, in the name Of
religion, commits crime in the eyes Of the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-04
piaaenaion IN Franee,s Caninet.

PARIS, Feb. 3.-There is little dissension
in the cabinet. NJ. Thevent wants to prose-
cute the bankers who engineered the col
lapse of the Sociele dies Metaux and
Comptare d'Escompt, hut M. Rouviere
thinks it best not TO prosecute, for the
bankers will take revenge by cornering the
state securities.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-04
NEGROES IN CONVENTION.
The Recorder of the General Land
Office Arreigns Both Parties.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-The colored mems
convention began its session at noon to-day
in the Metropolitan African Methodist
Episcopal church, with many representa-
tive, colored men present. Perry H. Car
son, president of the national bureau of
relief, called the convention to order. p.
Mccall was chosen temporary president,
and Calvan Chase, Of the Washington Bee,
temporary secretary.
]. NJ. Townsend, recorder of the general
land office, delivered an address Of welcome,
in the course of which he denounced the
treptment of the negro by both political
parties attacked Senators Morgan a d
Butler for their course in seeking the de-
portation of the negroes from this country,
and predicted a brighter future for the
colored race,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-04
BULLETS FLY AT SOCIALISTS.
German Police Make 1t Hot for the
Overflow from q Meeting.

BERLIN, Feb. 3.-Duriug a socialist
electoral nesting at Staasafut, while
Deputy Heine was soeaking, an overflow
from the meeting collided with the police
and free fight followed. Knives and
stones were used. The police fired with
blank cartridges without effect, and then
used ball cartridges. Four were wounded,
one woman was killed, and several police
men were stabbed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-04
Iowa,s Legislatlve peedlock.

DEs MONIES, Ia. Feb. SIN the House
this afternoon voting for permanent speaker
began with the forty-ninth ballot, which
resulted: Hamilton 80, Wilson 30 After
taking eleven ballots, the House adjourned
until tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-04
A Cretan Firmau.

LONDON, Feb. 3--The Standards cor
respondent at Constantinople says the Brit
ish minister at Athens has sent a protest to
the porte against the Cretan firman, inti-
mating that the powers are disposed 70 in
terfere.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-04
A German Meeting Prohibited.

FRANKFoRT, Feb. S.-The police have
prohibited meeting of German liberals ana
nounced to be held here, and at which HERR
Richter was To speak,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-04
n,,nr at Washington.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.--Col. Buck arrived
Saturday to look after his accounts as mar
shall, aud TO see to the Athens and other
postoflices. Owing to to-day's Tragedy, ne
has SO fer done little.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-04
Frances Finances.

PARIS, Feb. 3.--M. Bouvier has announced
that the total government revenue for 1859
was $6l4, 200. 600, and the total expenditures
S62l. 400. .09O.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-04
WHAT THE PRESS SAYS.

LONDON, Feb. 4, 3 A. M.-The Post SAYS
on the Parnell case:
While 1t was not doubtful that the Times
would lose its case, yet the array of counsel
had raised hopes that some extenuating cir
cumstances would be brought out As this
course was not taken, we are compelled to
admit that the result is a shock TO public
confidence.
The Netos understands that Mr.. Parnell
Will receive not only the costs
legally recoverable, but reimbursement of
the whole expense he has incurred in the
matter. The conclusion is as satisfactory
as it is startling. The public now only
awaits ministerial apology the making
OF which common courtesy should dictate.
The Chronicle says the acceptance of
smaller damages than a jury would have
awarded is proof of genuine moderation,
for which Mr.. Parnell is entitled to credit.
The Telegraph says il is impossible not to
condemn the negligence of the Times Ia
becoming the dupe OF a disreputable rascal.
Inc settlement is satisfactory, and should
be taken to heart by both parties, and the
coming session might afford di gnified dis
cusslon OF tho great question without
descending to personalities.
The Daily NeUS states that the Parnell
case was settled Saturday, and that the
counsel for the Times suggested the course
which was adopted.
WHAT THE TIMES SAYS.
The Times says upon the case: "After
our withdrawal of the letters it was clear
we had no legal defense: therefore no alter
native was open to us but to come to terms
or abide the verdict of jury. As we had
at the outset challenged such action, we
cannot complain at being taken at our
word. The result, however, in no way
affects the larger question. 1t is most de-
slrabie that the parliamentary commission
should report, aud when its report is pre-
sented, it is equally desirable that it may
be placed in the hands of the public with
the least possible deay.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-04
ENGLAND AND PORTUGAL.

The Gear Seeking Fuller Information
Concerning the Dispute.
LONDON, Feb. 3.-The Vienna correspond
ent Of the Times says that the czar has
summoned to st. Petersburg Baron de Staal,
the Russian ambassador in London, TO re-
port upon the Anglo-Portuguese dispute.
The Portuguese consul in the Transvaal
has published a proclamation declaring
Portugars absolute sovereignty over
Northeast Mashonaland.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-04
Death Of a Distiller.

LEXINGTON, Va, Feb. 3.--John N. Glib
son, founder and proprietor Of the Gibson
distillery. Ii dead.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-04
THE BILL OF NEW YORK.
Government Bond purchases.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3-The bond offer
ings to-day aggregated Sl40, 600. All were
4115s at 10456, and all were accepted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-04
PARNELL CoMPRoMIsRs
The Times Pays Him $4,000 TO With
draw His Suit for Libel.


LONDON, Feb. 3-The trial of the suit
for libel brought by Mr.. Parnell against
the Times was to have begun to-day, but
when the case was called the counsel an
nounced that the suit had been compro-
missed, the Times paying Mr.. Parnell e5, 900
damages The withdrawal was also an
nounced Of the action brought by Mr..
Campbell, Mr.. Parnells private secretary,
against the Times for damages for state
ments affecting Mr.. Campbell made by Mr..
Webster, counsel for the Times, in his OPEN
ing speech in the case of O'Donnell against
Mr.. Walter, proprietor of the Times, and
Tor charges made against the plaintiff in an
editorial published by the Times. in July,
1888 The courtroom was crowded. Mr..
Parnell was present. He looked well. The
announcement Of the results Of the actions
caused a sensation in tine courtroom. 1t is
stated that the Times will pay Mr.. Camp
bell 42OO damages, besides meeting all the
costs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-04
HARRISON GREATLY AFFECTED.

President Harrison is greatly moved by
the calamlties of his Secretary of the Navy
and his Secre ary Of State. He feels in
sense responsible for them, having made
Secretaries Tracy and Blaine members of
his official family, and the drain upon his
sympathies is very great. He really looked
five years older when he came out from
telling Secretary Tracy the news about his
family this afternoon.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-01-02
Onnsr Der Mrbcits,rit.

g8ie eS nit Der Reseluns unb BE,
meiIung Der 9lrbeitSitunben in @urOpo
itebt, bat bic ensIii6e 8egierunS uns
Idneit feitgeitellt, inoem iie ibre oipIos
matli6eu uno tonIulariiden Sertreter
beauftruste, grbebun9en bel ben fomz
petenten SetDroen barilber su peruns
| ftaIten. Das GrsebniB 1T foISenOes;
8eiebe, tpelbe bic 2dnge beS 9lrbeitS'
tages pori6reibeu, beiteben sinSiS in
| Oeiterrei6' unSarn, in 6ranfrei9 unb
in Der S6psis,
SIN eriterem Stdate tpurbe bic 9lrs
beits3eit nit IL Stuneen, babel IL
Stunoen sur @innubme Der Habrun9,
i'm stpeiten nit IL Stuaben, obne elmer
&aitltunbe GrtpdbnunS su MAIDEN, in
Der SdpeiS auf IL Stuncen, am Sam=
tag uno an Taaen Dor DHentliben
SSeiertasen nit 10 Stunben feitgelebt; !;
am SonntGs oarf ni6t gearbeitet pers
ben, auBer in brineenoen 6dlen. Die
DtablSeit bnuert cine Stunpe. Sruueu
oiirfen bel Ha6t, iopie bier 9DO6en
Dor unb nah Der Gntbinbun9 ni9t ars
beiten.
Sn 0euti6lano 1T Bios Serbpten, an
SOms uno SSeiertasen unb ben 5ruuen
orei 8o6en na6 Der @ntbincuns Su
arbeitgn.
Sn 8eIsien beIteben nur einise Gins
idrdnfunsen in 8esus auf tpeibIibe,
feline aber fir mGnntlfe glrbeiter.
Die Siirfei, 8ulgari'n, @rie )ens
Lamb, 8umGnien uno Serbien erfIGrtsn,
oaB bus ,.SeoiirfniB" elmer @infIubs
nabme bes Staatss auf bic Sesiebuns
gen atpii6en llnternebmer uno 9lrbeis
tern iib nod nidt fiibIbar aemuht bat.
uno es bnbcr feline iolden 8eieBe siebt
glu6 in StaIien, Spanien, 8ortuBul.
SOllanb, S6weben, Norneeen uuo
Rublunb eriitiren in bieier 8i9tune
feinerIei eeiebIibe 8erfu9unSen.
GS tpiro hann tpeiter bemertt, bab
bic S6pei; Der eiuaise Staut iei, mel.
der Die frueIiben @eiebe itrens hurds
fibre, bab aber in ben anoeren Siaas
ten, Imerita nit sinbesriffsn, bic 8ss
febe meiit nur ouf bem Bopier itdnpen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-01-02

8lumen, bic man in 8hien ober 8luz
mensldier issen mill, ioaten ni6t nit
Der Sdeere, ionOern tets NIT einem
i6arfen Nieiier ub9ei6nitten iperoen.
Die StenseI aaer 8Iumen baben tIelne
8bbr6en pber Boren, rb bic iie,
nenn obsei6nitten, Seu6tiSteit anSies
ben. g9enn cieislbeu mt elnem i6ar'
fen WeKer abseidnltten peroen, 10 bleis
ben iie Offen, tpGbrenc tie, ipenn nit Der
Sdeere absei6nltten, eequetibt uno
seidlOHen peroen. I'm abSei6nIttene
Slumen friid su erbaIten, folIIe man
ibnen ale "a Stunben friibes Naher
eeben uno ierner bic Steneel ounn ieoes
Dial elm penis in i6rdSer 8i9tunS abs
i6neicen, peil ii6 bic Boren, turd
wel6e bic 8Iumsn bic Seubtl9teit ans
Sisbsn, idIteben, penn ite etne 9etpiIic
3slt i'm WaHer seitanoen baben. 4ut
ut Der 3uiub ron etwaS Sala empfebs
lenSmertb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-01-02

I'm bic @arbinen mebr su itos
men. eiebt bic prattli6e Nobenibuft
,,6ir's SauS" bic foIsynben 8orlbrif.
ten: Wan bdnse bic @aroinen, no6s
benz Iie ssitdrtt iinO. an Der bintern
Gdnssitite. 8lammer an SIammer,
iaoenserooe uuf siebe Johann hisielben
an Der unteren uno Oberen S6mulieite
pOridiiS aus uno supfe iepe sinSsIne
einseiaBte 8anbSade mad unteu iors:
Jam aus. ST Die @mbme nur eben
lrUden, 10 nebme man iie bebuiiam ab,
itrelbe iie ouf einem sroben Gid nit
Der fladen Sanc nad alien 9tIbtunsen
bun faoeuserabe aus, ls9e lie pler. Ooer
i,dsfa6, 10 oaB Die BoB,n oufelnanOer
tOmmen, suiammen, uno Iafs iis 10 Gins
nal ourd bic Jtoue Seben, lie iperoen
an @ImS unO Steife ben reuen dbnlit
uno Idnpit niht 10 ansesrlffea, ais
ourb's Hldtten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-01-02

8rofeHor u. g. Bariii smpfiebIt, tpie
baS ,,9eips. Gsbl." meIOet, bic 8OtOss
nuB ais ii6eres unO suslelt 8 nS un'
i6doli6es SanbwurmmltteI uuf 1runO
nieOerboIter 8sobabtunSsn an iid uno
9lnoeren. Oerielbe entoedte bieie Q8irs
flung sufdaig an iit ouf Der &iidreiie
aus @bsiiinlen. @nes Dtor9ens pers
sebrte er bic DtiI6 uno baS 5leli9 elmer
sarSen giuB sum 5ribitad. gIm foIs
oen6en Gage eins Elm 8anbwurm -
Taenis inermis - nit &opi ab. Die
@ebrautsanpeiiuns lit einfud Wiors
gems senieBt man itatt css 6rubtudsa
Die OiiIb, ioipie bus Wie SdieInub
i6msdenoe peibe 5Ieiid elmer 8otosnub
uno partet oann Die fat ME uusbIelbens
be @IrfunS oes Oiittels ab.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-01-02

Saltet nur CUTE 0dbner uno Oertauft
bic ilbriaeu. Subner reiner Gahe iino
in ibrer Dirt ebenio portbsilbaft, ais
anbere 3biere reintr 9iaiie. 5uttert
iunse Slbner nit 9etodten &artoH(ln,
Die IN benz lSalltr, i'll bem tie sstodt.
seritampft tperoen unb ritbrt, wdbreno
iie nod beib iinb, g8elidtornmebI uno
seritpbsnen 8eBen Elm. 5uttert b,es
narm uno etwaS fein sebadtes 6Ieiid.
0ieS siebt @ier ben ganSen Nnter
ilber (lie foiten 30 80 Sis. bdS Dbo).
9ie aussemersten Subner fam man
einiperrsn uno brei WOden lang NIT
seto6ter obserobmter OtiIb unb init
@eli6tOrn unb Safermsbi futtern, unb
iie iino bnnn 10 felt, lpte iie uberbuupt
peroen; ldn9eres 6iittern 1T 3eits uno
Sutterperidwenbung. Obi8es 6utter
erseu9t iUBeS uno peiBeS 5Ieiib unb
Sett. @snn fir ben Durtt beltimmt,
fiittert nur @eIibtorn, tpel6es baS bet
ben Sdnblern 10 aasemein beIlebte 9eIbe
Sett erSeu9t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-01-02

Scr Sent lit mdttiser ais Der
Dollar" bebauptete neuIib Der BUD.
batter eincS s,oben 8eiddftS in 9tems
gprf, uub ais feline 5reuuoe unsIaubis
Den Ropf i@ilttelten. ertIdrte sr iiA 10.
fort bereit, feline Sebauptuna ,u beipeis
fen. Den 8eweis fiibrte Der Yudbllter
fOlgenSermaben: JNvnu man 5 Dollars
nit Cellars muIiipli5irt. 10 giebt baS
25 Dollars; ipenn mau aber 500 @enls
nit 500 Geuts multlpIisirt, 10 siebt eos
$50, 900 Ste. ooer $500 Oils, foIgIi6
tit rer Sent mddtiBer, ais Der DoIIar.
99ie ertldrt iib ab.r baS?
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-01-02
Die fbrc Glide babe Gan.

9ur6 bas eigentbiimIide @ebabrsn
einiser Sunoe tpuroe in ct. Yaul bieier
Gage betrG6tIibe glufreguns berporae'
rufen. SUr sinem Sleii6erlaoen bine
an einem eiiernsn Sufen Elm balb,S
S6wein, idbn bibib 3u9eridtet uno
gar appetitIib unSuleben. Da fam bic
Strobs berauf Elm Sno scrannt, pels
der teS SdulsinS aud eeipubr ipuroe.
Obne su sDsern, 9ins er oarauf su uno
ibnuppelte liiitern baran berum. 8uum
aber bate er feline Nafe in bic Jidbe
btS S6weines sebrudt, ais er einen
ShmersenS1brei nuSItleB uno beuleno
bapon rannte. ginem Speiten S6ter,
Der balo oarauf eridien, aine es nift
beifer. 9lu9 er purbe Wie our6 8ei'
iterbanS BON benz 8esenitano ieiner
Sebuiu6t SuridseidIsuoert, tIemmte
bea S6wun3 Spii6en Die Seine unb
ranute beuIenb oapOn. 9lGmdbIis. ulS
n26 elm rritter uno pierter Suno oais
ieIbe Sbidiul bate, iammelte ii6 cine
Weni6enmen9e an uno 9llIes betra9s
tete bas i'm SOoe 10 furdtbar gciporbeue
Soritentbier nit OtIbtrauen uno ideuer
gbriurdt. Gner Der GiScnlbumer bes
9aoerS, ipeI6er Der Sade auf bic Spur
fommsn polte, sine enoIi6 ouf Oas
babe S6Weiu gu, ribrte es OIL unb
fubr ebenfaqs, ipie BON elmer SurunteI
Beitobeu, Suriid: er bate einen iiihs
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