davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-11-06
Daniel Webster's Unlocked Hand.

Daniel Webster, as boy in the
rude village school at Salisbury
(now Franklin, J n. b., where he
lived in boyhQod, was not free
from the small pranks and mis-
chiefs in which boys of dozen
years are Tor used to be- apt to
indulge even in school hours. 1t
was whipping punishment then
for almost everything, and the
master, hard disciplinarian, had
called Daniel up to his chair.
Il used to have, | am sorry to
say it," said the statesman, ,,as a
schoolboy, very dirty hands. On
being called up to be 'feruled' the
customary punishment then.
covertly and hastily licked one
hand, to make it more presentable,
and hurriedly wiped it by rub.
bling il on my sleeve, after get
ting up from my seat.
Hold out your hand!" the COM
mand, and Out went the hand ]
had tried to lick.
"Dan," exclaimed the master III
reproving tone, looking at the
dirty little paw, if you can show
me dirtier hand than that in al
this school I'll let you Off"
Immediately added Webster,
81 thrust out the other handw
The schoolmaster was stumped.
But he was as good as his word ;
he let me off.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-11-06
List Of Patents.

Granted to citizens of Missouri
this week. Reported by G. A.
Snow & Co. Opposite U. S Pat
ent Office, Washington, d. c.. So
licitors of American and Foreign
Patents.
w. b. Mumford, Kansas City,
Hot-air radiator. Z. s. Patton,
Kansas City, pipe wrench; r. j.
Hewett, st. Louis, Insulator for
electric conductors; e. Elder, ST
Louis, Baby carriage; j. ii. Elsop,
Knoxville, Label holder; c. B,
Fisher, st. Louis, Gang edger;
j. l.. Gardner, st. Joseph, Sewing
machine operator; G. A. Bowman,
st. Louis, Toothbrush; l. S. Bunk
er, Nevada, Swing; j. e. Cham
bers, st. Louis, Car track cleaner;
j. W. Crumbaugh, Kansas City,
Car door.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-11-06

Singular, but an actual fact
Every one using Beggs' Diarrh9a
Bslssm say they never tried a
medicine so wonderfully adapted
to all bowel complaints, as it re-
lieves at once and no bad results
following. Every bottle warrant
ed. Sold by w. A. McKeehan.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-11-06

If You want to believe that a
man is your friend never ask him
to prove il.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-11-06

The ugller a man is the more
conspicuous he makes himself.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-11-06

You can't judge mans religion
by the frequency of his prayer
when his life is in danger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-09
The Erie Road Not to Blame.

ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. 9.-At the meet
 ng of the Board of RailroaI Com m is- Iioners yesterday opinions were han ded down in the matter of the accident on the Erie Railroad a few miles west of Adrian, N. Y., on Nov. II, when two people were killed and IF injured. The board finds that the tracks, apparatus, and rolling stock were in the best of shape, and that the only reason to be found is most curious one. Where she accident occurred there is a curve, and the outside track is, of course, raised On this track some butternur Satherers had been cracking nuts and had left a flat stone lying on the track. This stone threw the hange of the first wheel or the engine from the curve, and, striking the ties, the whole train was aitched. None of the Railroad Commits. soners remember a sim liar case.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-09

We are now displaying and placing on sale the larges+, finest and most varied assortment of use full and ornamental Holiday Goods ever shown this side of New York, embracing several novelties of our own importation and exclusive styles.
 The Line Consists of the Following
 Imported artificial Leaves, Flowers, and Tropical plants. Flowers and Roses for Corsage and Vase bouquets.
 Papeteries, in Polished Oak, Sycamore, and Plush Cases, with Jewel and Work Boxes combined.
 Plush and Leather Autograph Albums, Polished Oak, Plush and Silver, Photograph Pl, Albums Scrap Books, Boxes, Plush Glove and handkerchief Boxes, Glove and Handkerchief hand painted Sachet sets, Polished Oak and 1 Plush Toilet sets, Plush and Polished Oak Manicure and Toilet set combined. Plush | Leather and Polished Oak Shaving sets, Plush Infant sets, Plush Misses and Chil- dren's Toilet Sets, Fanay Perfume Gases, Hand Decorated and Cut Crystal Glass Perfume and Toilet Bottles. Handkerchiefs For the Million. l warranted Iast print ana demstltched Handkerchiefs from % upwards. White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs from 4c up.
 l Monogram Handkerchief from 4c up. | Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, colored and white embroidered from 5c up. | Linen and lawn Initial Handkereh iefs from Sc up. An immense collection of Silk Handker- chiefs and Mufflers from 10c to S5 each.
 Initial China Silk Handkerchiefs in several grades.
 Novelties in Ladies' Chiffon Silk Hand | kerchiefs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-09
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.
A Mill Operative's Wife Nearly Burned
 to Death.


 Mrs Joseph Boyle, wife of mil operative at Clark's Falls, Mystic placed pan of grease in the oven of a kitchen stove Saturday afternoon and forgot all about it. Two hours later when she opened the oven door a tongue of flame leaped out, set fire to her clothing and ignited the nearby woodwork. Mrs Boyle ran into a bed room and seizing blanket enveloped herself in it and smothered the flames She was terribly burned and the skin peeled off from her right cheek and both her arms. Then she extinguished the fire in the kitchen and tainted.
 Patrick Dunn, young man living on Front street, Hartford, was taken from the police station to the hospital yester- day afternoon. He was arrested on Charles street in the morning for drunk enness. Early in the evening, when Officer Smith tried to arouse him it was found that he was suffering from some trouble in his head. Dr Beach, who was summoned, called it paralysis of the brain and ordered the man to the hospital. Little hope Of his recovery is expressed. How he received the in- jury to his head, which resulted in paralysis, is not known. When he was brought to the station it was noticed that blood was flowing from his ear. At the police station it was suggested that he had had fall somewhere.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-09
ADJUSTMENTS
"The SOudan,"

'"The Soudan'' will be presented at the opera house this evening. The New Haven News says: No more splendid production than ''The Soudan" has ever those who miss seeing it will be apt to regret the fact hereafter. It may be de- scribed as play and panorama com bined, so elaborate, realistic and picturesque is the scenery, and so rapid and wonderful the changes of scene which are effected at different stages of the plot. The military element is more finely brought out than in any similar piece which has been seen in this city, particularly in the storming of the walls of the city in the desert and in the pa rade in Trafalgar square, which by the way, is very faithfully represented. The story itself is of intense interest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-09
"0oG" woo0wARos TRIAL.
JudgS Barker's Action in the Case of a
 Eavesdropping Juryman.

JudEs Barker's Action in the Case of an
 EaVesdropPing Juryman.
 FALL RIVER, Mass, Dec. 9.-"Dog" Woodward, of Taunton, for conspiracy to murder Judge Fox, is on trial in the Superior Court. Counsel for defendant 6led a plea that the case should be is- missed because Timothy c. Barker, fore man of the jury had, by connivancs of the police, been secreted in 8 closet and had listened to Woodward's confession before the meeting of the grand jury. The district attorney objected and filed demurrer setting forth that grand juror had a right to obtain his knowl- edge in any manner possible.
 Judge Barker, however, thought the act was not only improper, but ton- temptible. As the matter was import ant he thought it would be best to have the point brought bsfore the Supreme Court and for that reason he sustained the demurrer. The trial is being con tinued to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-09
CONLON BROS.
CHRISTMAS GREETING.

special Offering in IadIes' and Gents
 Kid and Fabric Gloves.
 Ladies', Gent'I and Youths Fur top and Fleece lined Gloves.
 Umbrellas, Umbrellas, Umbrellas. Great offering of Um brellas suitaIl le for Holiday Presents from 49c to ST.
 Art Department.
 Elegant collection of Pictures in all the latest subjects and frames consisting of steel engravings, real etchings and genuine Plaza Paintings at prices away down. Hand Painted Chiffon Silk Picture Drapes.
 Polished and Old English Oak Easels from S125 upwards.
 Basement Floor.
 Immens4 collection of Art Pottery and Glassware in Vases, Baskets, Flower, Fruit and Nut Bowls, Rose and Cracker Jars, Decorated Jardenaires, Hall, Table, Piano and Banquet Lamps.
 Finest collection of Japanese, French and Carlsbad decorated China, Tea, Coffee and Moustache Cups and Saucers
 Decorated China after dinner Teas and Coffees, decorated Umbrella Stands, decorated China Oatmeal, Bread and Milk, Berry and Ice Cream Sets, decorated China and Porcelain Dinner Tea and Toilet Sets.
 Children's China Sets from Sc to S2 50. Special Holiday offering of Table Cut 1ery and Silverware
 Big barg aims in Trunks and Bags. Owing to the immense stock of Holiday Goods we now have, we find it necessary to clear out several staple lines of Knit Underwear, Hosiery and Wh te Muslin Underwear below the cost of production as the room they occupy we must have for the commodation of our patrons.
 Our store will be open "atter this even ing" till further notice. Respectfully,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-09
DIsTZ BRINGS SUIT.
He Wants S125,O ,OOO From the Firm of
 Field, Lindley & Co.

He Wants S125,O 900 From the Firm O1
 Field, Lindley < Co.
 WHITE PLANES, N. Y., Dec. 9.-7Pro- ceedings were instituted in bhis city yesterday against the firm of Field, Lindlev, Wiechers & Co.,, by Robert E. Dietz, of New York, and 8 summons and complaint have besn placed in the hands of the sheriff to be served on the indi- vidual me bers of the firm. The com plaint alleges that plaintiff borrowed $125, 900 from the firm for which he deposited certain stocks as collateral.
 It was agreed between the parties that these securities were not to be sold. The plaintiff further alleges that this agree ment has been violated and that the col lateral has been rehypothecated by the firm who applied the proceeds to their own use.
 Plaintiff tried to tase- up his secur- ities, rendering the amount due thereon with interest, but the firm refused to grant this demand. He therefore brin gs suit to recover his property.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-09
NauaAruek AND ylclNlrY.
Doings of Day in the Valley Belov
 This City.

Doings of a Day in the Valley Tselow
 This City.
 NAUGATUCK, Dec 9.-Dr Beardsley will give his final lecture in this place tonight at Barnum's hall, for men only.
 Jerry Dunn has the contract to do the work of building the bank and rip rap wall, some $50 feet on the road south of the cemetery, and has commenced operations in leveling the road. This work is being paid for by the same philanthropist who has done so much to improve the roads leading into this place. e Some ten or more. couples drove to Seymouf Hast night itS attend whist party.
 t The interior of the Parish house is handsomely decorated for the fair and sale of fancy articles this and to morrow evening, by the Ladies Aid society of the Congregational church. Supper will be served from 6 p. m. and during each evening number of attractions in the musical line will be given from the platform.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-09
TWO KILLED. SEVERAL HURT.
A scaffoId Collapsss With Serious Results
 at LehiHhton.

A scaffoId Collapsss With Serious Results
 at Lehighton.
 BETHLEHEM, PA, Dec. 9.-The thriv- ing town of Lehighton, formerly known as Gnaddenhutten, Carbon County, was thrown into great excitement yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock by a scaffold ing giving way, killing two men, fatally injuring two others and seriously in- turing several While a number of car penters were engaged erecting & large ice house on the banks of the Lehigh river, the scaffolding gave way and pre- cipitated all the men to the ground be- low, distance of thirty five feet. The dead are:
 THOMAS ARNER, aged s5, of Franklin, one of the contractors.
 OSCAR HErLMAN, aged 20, of Lehigh- ton, son of the man erecting the ics house. Both were dead whom picked up.
 1NJURED-Aaron Dreisbach, of Ma honing, Carbon County; Nathan Heil- man, of Lehi ighton; Henry Schultz, of Lehighton; Levi Hahn, of Franklin, and Benjamin Ruch, of East Penn. -,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-09
Rough on Rats.

One of the business men of Derby caught three rats Saturday night and tried novel experiment with them. He first chloroformed them, then cut off their tails and ears and gave their fur a coat of white paint, and then, when they revived from the chloroform, let them go in hopes that their appearance may frighten the rest of their tribe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-09
POLICE COURT.
Edward sheehy Heavily Fined Thi
 Morning.

Edward sheehy Heavily Fined This
 Morning.
 In the police court to-day, Edward Sheehy was charged with resistance and loitering on the sidewalk when ordered to move. Three weeks ago when Off, cer Allen was struck with stone on Baldwin street by some unknown party, Sheehy was the one whom Allen was trying to arrest. He resisted and with the help of others he made his escape. This morning he denied being on the sidewalk or having used insulting Ian guage to the officer. He was fined SIC and costs for resistance and $5 and costs for obstructing the walk.
 Maurice Joy for drunkenness, was fined $1O and costs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-09
Ti1den Will Decision Stand.

ALBANY, N. Y., Dec. 9.-In the Tildsn will case, in the second division of the Court of Appeals yesterday, tho motion for reargument and motion to amend remittitur was denied with costs. Judges Bradley and Yam dissented from the Second Divisions denial of the motion for reargument in the Tilden will case.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-09
The West PIaiua wrae,t.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Dec. s.-Further details of the wreck at West Plains Monday night picture the scenes that followed the collision as being most frightful. The caboose attached to the construction train Econtained 39 men, uot one of whom escaped unln jured. Five were killed and twenty injured, some of them fatally. Ths wreck was caused by mis standing of train orders by the conductor an engineer of tue construction train.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-09
Letter Carrier Heavily Fined.

David s. Barry of New Haven ap- peared before Judge Shipman in the United States court yesterday and was fined $500 and costs for taking letters from the mail. Barry was bound over to the December term of this conrt from New Haven, where he was letter carrier. Judge Shipman gave the max imum fine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-09
Maryland State Grange in s..s,oD

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. 9.-The annual meeting of the Maryland State Grange began last evening. The closing sess ion will probably be held tomorrow. An officer of the Grange says that in all probability only routine business would be transacted during the meeting. He added that the Maryland Grange will not connect itself in any way with the Farmers Alliance, as ths mem bers do not favor admitting politics into their organization.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-09
LOCAL LINES.

Boys, get your Skates at PHELAN's Tea store. You must eat, therefore for the best groceries, vegetables and fruit call at LADD'S grocery house.
 The annual meeting of the officers of the Connecticut division, L. A. W, will be held in Bridgeport Wednesday even ing next.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-09
stratton'. Death Caused by Alcoholism

NEW YORK, Dec, 9-The inquest in to the death of the late George Henry Stratton, who died in Bellevue Hospital after having been taken from a museum where he was participating in fasting contest, was ended by the jury return ing verdict that Stratton's death was due to alcoholism, superinducsd by starvation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-09
Reid & Hughes BOOKS
 FOR THE HOLIDAY TRADE

We are showing a large and choice se- lection of Books for the holiday trade.
 First in order we mention another ,0OO lot of these 12 mo Cloth Bound Books by the popular authors. Price only 15c.
 A line of Poetical Works by all the standard authors, beautifully bound, red line, gilt edge, at 50c volume.
 England Ireland, Germany, India, and Egypt, illustrated, $1 39 each. Publishers price $500.
 An extensive line of Books suitable for l.rger boys and girls, at prices ranging from 12lc to $50.
 Children's Books in immense variety from 5c upward.
 Dictionaries at 5c, 39c and $125.
 Popular Standard History of the Unite d States 30c.
 Albums, leading prices G5c, soc, $1.19, 1.99, 2.0S, 3.49 and 4.S9.
 Booklets, beautiful in design, artistic in coloring and rich in illustrations, from Dc up to $2.59.
 Christmas Cards in great variety.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-09
Awaitine aDacision.

The Sanger-Henry quo warranto case which was assigned for trial yesterday was continued indefinitely to await de cision by the supreme court on the gubernatorial case.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-09

Meetings This Evening. Mattatuck Council, No 713, R. A. Second Advents.
 Waterbury Turnverein. Canton Waterbury, No IA, P. M. Court Fruitful Vine, A. O. F. of A. Eureka Chapter, No %, R. A. M. Excelsior Council, No 9, O. U. AM. Waterbury Temperance Alliance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-09

DR 0. W. s. FROST, 177 Bank street. See Currar's adv on 2d page.
 Sec Kilduff & Co.'S adv on End page. vaa Houtsn's Ooeea--Ssnd fer eaa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-09

NEW HAVEN Dec D.-Sergeant Cox of the weather bureau predicts for this afternoon, tonight, and Thursday fair weather, warmer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-09
FAIR, WARME

Official Weather Predictions For To-Day and To-MOrrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-09
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS

W Secretaries are requested to send in the dates of meetings of societies, lodges and clubs ing nights. e --'-' '"00'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-09

NEW YORK, Dec 6.-The following table shows the condition of the weather in the principal cities of the
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-26
Giue id,tpiertae operattpu.

Ile 8eriu9e, ben bur9 einen i6rede
li@en nnfall i'm lebten October BON
0aut ano 6aar entbI6bten @@6bel
Der tleinen Matbilbe OrR9 In Detroit
NIT elmer neuen 3opfbaut 3u betleibsn,
Euo bis iebt febfgei6lagen. Gin paar
StRd9en Der aus ben Irmen ber Wdr,
ter unb Wdrterinneu sei9nittenen 9aut
fnb 3Dar angema9ien, aber lange
ni9t genug, um bas &inb lebensfdbig
tu MAIDEN. Oo5u rd9if bic Gtirn.
baut nod oben unb 3iebt fi1 10 ftroff,
DOB bas arme Mdb@en bic Nusen ni@t
i9lieBen fann unb tpie elm Safe nit
offenen Gugen i@lafen muB. Dabei
perfiel bic patientia f6tIi9. sic mos
gerte fiir@terli@ ab unb sing raid ib.
rem @nbe entsegen. g1mas mubie
geideben, tuolte man bic Gleine ON
Seben erbalten unb man entI9lOB f9
oabet i'm @race 6olp;tal au einem tpeis
teren Vfrlu@. cine neue Gopfbaut fir
fie su bei9affen. Mau mdblte einen
fhnf Sabre alien geFunben 0un0, einen
log. Water-spaniel aus, fiitterte i'm
I'm 6ofpital bier @O@eH lang auf's
Gelfe unb por lpenisen 3agen i9ritt
man aur neuen Operation. Man 9lo,
roformirte bas Sbier, fredte feline
8eiue in bide SppsIaeen, bic fi9
raid Derbdrteten unb oahn f9nitt
man aus benz Raden beg 0unbes
einen 43 3ol breiten unb II 3ol
langen Dauptlappen, ben mon aber,
Die einit bas aus ber 8ruIt ber
S9wefter Matbilben's gel9nittene
6auptftd on elmer Der i6malen Gei>
ten am 96rper bes 6unbes fef lieB.
Damn bra6te man bas Sbier fber bas
0aupt bes i'm 8ett Iiegenben W6b9ens
unb leste ben 9aupslappen lorgfdItig
tiber bic nod nadte 6telle bes Ropfes
bes Rinbes. 9unb unb Mdb1en miii.
fen In bieier 6tellung cine bolle Mo6e
fat regungslDs perbarren. Sann bofft
mon bic 9oppeH angeno9feu gu ieben
uno i'm Stance gu iein, bic urd am
9uHoe ftfte Stelle ab5utrennen unD bas
9eben beg Wdbdens 3u reiten. Die
BrOcebur III notiirl9 cine i9redli9e
Aual fir bic Gleine, bic nit elmer gn.
aeIsgeoulb Iaes ettrdst, mas man iiber
He uerEdugt, aber es III Der lebte Der.
3reifelte 0eriu9, bas Qeben bes &inoes
3u retten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-26
be @erabiekun8en tnb mttr fir bieieu
e tutro amf ieparatem &iitbem auSaeftellt,
Gin ntuberner Gbei1lmR tn aemtid1.
fNtfH

UDr einem ber Berliner Staubesdms
ter erfoIgte neulidb bic gbei9IieBung
awiI@en benz "a Sabre alien, bisber
lebigen pribatier bon t. unb einem 19.
id5rigen 5rdulein 8.
JtG6 Der biirgertidben Srauung trenns
te ft@ oas tuuge Baar 9lei@ auf benz
yorflur bes Stanbesamtes. Ser iunge
olte @bemann begab fi9 nit 3mei I'm
Wor3immer tpartenben 6erren nad1
etnem Weingei9dft Der SSriebrihitabt,
no tbm bafiir, baB er benz Jrdulein 8.
our9 ben ebea gei@lofIeaen @bebuno
ielnen aoeligen Namen gegeben, bas
borber ob3ema@te 6onorar bon 5000
Ntarf ausge5abIt tpurbe. @1on Dor
Der Geremouie maren benz ,Brdutis
GAM, Der R@ In f6ledtsr 9etm6gens.
lage befanb. 200 Ntart 3ur Bei9affuna
e9s 9o1asitsan3uses unb Elm golDeuer
Srauring gei9enft tporben. ytQ1 gms
pfang Der 5000 Mart trollte er I'D ber.
anhgt bon bannen, bic tuuge ssrau bon
4. begab fi9 aber In Begleitung hires
- yerlobten, zines rei9en, abeliaen
tuneeu Mannes. nod @Gbbeutl@lanb.
Sic mar big nor Rursem 8erfGuferin
tn einem RuramaarengelhGIt getpeien,
no fe bic Setannti6oft ieues iungea
4beligen gema6t bate. Oieler Ders
liebte fi@ in bic bd6l9e 8ert1uferin uub
bei9loB, he 3u beiratben. Sbm ftelIten
ft@ aber Sdwierigteiten entgegeu, ba
ibm iei1 berforbener Batter bic grb.
i@aftsbehingun9 sefelt bate, baB er
BLOB cine sebeubhrtige" Dame beiratbeu
biirfi.
Gin 8erIiner Rommifdr faub ben
ri9tigen Nusmeg. st bate ftir eiue
.pafenbe partie1 ben alien 6srrns b.
4. .auf 2oser", Der fi9 benn au@ aes
gen 3ablung bon 5000 Niart brett,
i9lagen" lieB, bic uieblide 8ertduferiu
3u ebeIi9en unter ber 8ebingung, bob
er In eiae iofortige geri9tli@e Srens
nung Der @be pillise. 6rau bon 4
ldBt it9 nun f6teunieit bon ibrem 10
ertporbenen @atten tDieber i9eiben unb
1T oann aIs .9ei6ieOene Grau bon a."
eine ~ebenbhrtige" partie. Sir bas 3u.
fanbetommen biefer sgbel1IieBung" 1T
bem fdlauen Rommiiioudr elm 0oaos
rar bon 5000 Dart ge3ablt tporoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-26
9as alteise VferD

in bieiem 2on0e ION nem Maior Robert
Maas In 2OuisDille sebtren. gs be6t
Joanboe uub bot na@weislly AZ Mal
Zen pafer reifen ieben. 8.s Dor tpeni,
gen Sabreu mar es ianft unb fromm,
ieBt aber duBert li6 Das Niter bel bm
In elmer 3unsbmenoen 2Gunenbafttgs
felt. bic es iebo4 nur 6rembea g.gen.
iiber on ZEN Sag leat. pdbrenb es ees
gen ieinen Derrn gut unb nod INNER
freunDlld If. Spanboe bat, ohalei@
er teine penf,n be3lebt. ben meritanis
l9en Srieg mitgema9t unb trdgt nod
beute in Der rehten 6Iants cine beut.
LID fi9tbare Varbe, pel9e bon einem
S9uB bsrriibrt. ben er in oer GdIad,t
BET 1uena 8ifta am "a. Jebruar
lS47 erbielt. OamaIs tpurbe ct
bon benz @roBbater bss Woior Maas
geritten. Sbanboe berrt6tet I9on LANCE
feline 4rbeit mebr, ionbern rubt ouF
ieinen Sorbeeren aus. @r 1T 3mar nod
trdftig, bat aber beiHabe ale 3dbne Der.
loren unb ndbrt fid BON geto6tem Mais
unb anberen tpei9en Speiien. sSm leb
ten 9erbit warbe Dos pferb nod 1ur
Hte1ausfelung nod 2sriugton ge.
bra9t, mo ibm bon Rslisuenidgern Der
eonae S9wan3 nit iammt Der Mdbne
ousgeriien tputbe. Su frtiberen Sob
rem III Soanboe mebrmcIs gehoblen
lDoroen, bat lib abcr INNER wieber 3ur
beimatbli4en Weibe auriidseiunben.