davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-10-10
4 DEN ENrEp woMAM.
A Strange Subject being Cared for by the
Local PalIce.

A woman about % years of age was
found wandering about East Lake last
Friday, and since that time she has
been locked up at the police station.
She is supposed to BIO insane. The
officers have questioned her, but she is
not able to give an intelligent account
of herself. On Monday she was more
rational than she has been since her in
generation, and she stated that she
came from Bradshaw. She also said
that she had relatives in Philadelphia
by the name Of Martin, whom she
stated live at Ninth and Pine streets.
Chief Dolan communicated with the
Philadelphia authorities and requested
them to make an investigation.
To Matron Wogan she said her name
is Mary Myers. She said she was at
tending party and that she was locked
up az a joke. She has made several
desperate attempts to escape. Monday
morning she tried to get out the door
of the cell while Matron Wogan was
entering. She caught hold of the
matron and wounded her with her
finger nails.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-10-10

Council chamlisf has beet commenced
by Contractor Herman Padberg. The
room will be ready for occupancy in a
few days, after which new table and
chairs wall be added. +
Contractor John Hance is placing a
new front on the house near the corner
Of Fourth and Harmony streets, owned
by Perry Cisco. This does away with
another weather-beaten front and adds
much to the improvement of that
portion Of the city.
New Castle, Oct. Q. The slate CON
tanning the names "a abe candidates
for Trustee Of the New Castle Com
mons is not yet full. The name of
Bernard Rogers the eighth man has
been mentioned Mr.. Rogers is we'll
known blacksmith and business man
and would prove a good man for the
position. Now that there are SO many
candidates in the field, many people
think it would be well to have a nomi-
nation election and then have the final
election to take place from the three
who receive the greater number of
votes, at the nomination. 1t will be
practically impossible to elect man
from among eight candidates, as ma
jority of all the votes is necessary to a
choice.
An extra meeting of City Council will
be held on Saturday night next, to con
slider the furnishing Of proper light for
the city during the next year. The
contract with the gas company expires
on the first of November, and it is
necessary to have a new agreement
drawn up. This agreement, it is held.
should be made 80 that the streets may
be lighted every night throughout the
year, and during the entire night in
place of shutting off the light when
the moon is up and often when the
moon is not up. There is also strong
feeling that the city should be lighted
by electric lights, and committee
will wait upon the Delaware iron
works to day to see what can be done
to have them supply the city every
night in the year. They will also wait
upon the Wilmington Electric Light
Co.. who have their wires now run
ming to Farnhurst, only about 21s
miles from this city.
Postmaster Robert @. Gordon yester-
day said: I'VE are now receiving the
weather bulletins every day, and they
are posted in the postofiice for the bene-
fit of the public"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-10-10
STILLAN0THERS SENSATION
In the Famous DurraDt Murder Trial
in San Francisco.
THE STATEMENTS OF DR.. GRAHAM
Denied Positively BY the Pris-
oner's Attorney.
THE LATTER SAYS THEY ARE UNTRUE

Dr. Graham ROW Asserts That Durrant
Came TO Him TO borrow His Notes of DIR.
Cheyney's Lecture, in Orier to holster Up
an Alibi-Attorney Deuprey Holds That
Is Preposterous and Untrue, and is Sur
prised ut DIR. Graham for Saying So.
San Francisco, CAL, Oct. 7.-Natur-
ally the subject uppermost in Attorney
Deuprey's mind was the damaging
statement made by DIR. Gilbert +. Graz
ham against Durrant. which was pub.
lished to-day. The knowledge that
Durrant's classmate had announced his
intention to go on the witness stand
and testify that the accused had con.
fessed to him that he had nc. notes
DIR. Cheney's lecture, nettled the at
torney not little, although he declared
that he was confident of breaking Ora
ham down on cross examination.
What do I think of Graham's state
ment?" said Mr.. Deuprey. 81 am
amazed at it. / cannot understand it,
really. | have talked with Graham and
he has never mentioned such thing
to me. In fact, he denied in the
presence Of four witnesses that Durrant
had ever made an improper proposal to
him. / had heard that be was likely
to make such statement, and asked
him point blank regarding the matter.
He deelared positively that nothing
out of the way had taken place during
his interview with Durrant ] was very
favorably impressed with Graham and
believed, and believe yet, as far as tina
is concerned, that he told me the truth
He struck me as being quiet, intel
ligent young fellow, who could NOT be
led to say anything he did not mean.
But the statement he now makes to
the police surprises me. "
Now, | want to tell you some
thing, continued Mr. Deuprey, as he
shook his finger impressively.
"We have simply landed DIR. Graham
in an uncomfortable place. He says
now that Durrant told him he had no
notes of that lecture and wanted to
borrow his (Graham's), presumably to
copy them in order to bolster up an
abb. Now the fact of the matter is,
Durrant's notes of DIR. Cheyney's lee
ture were in the possession Of Gen.
Dickinson and myself long before
Graham ever called at the Jail / had
them in our possession almost from
the time of Durrant's arrest. What
will Graham's testimony amount to as
against that? What need would Dur
rant have had for Graham's notesg''
"During his interview with DIR. Ora
ham did he not tell you that Durrant
had confessed that he had no notes Of
DIR. Cheney's lecture, and wanted
Graham's in order TO copy them and
strengthen his alibiY'' !.
Never in the world, replied Mr..
Deuprey. with emphasis. "He. never
even intimated such thing. ~ M
witness stand and testifies that such
was the case?"
"Then will say that he testifies to
something which is untrue. / cannot
understand why he should have made
such statement to the prosecution. :"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-10-10

Reports Of an outbreak at Jackson's
Hole between settlers and Indians arc
denied by Wyoming State officials.
Joseph Rosenberg and Herman Gle
mango were fatally injured Tuesday
by the fall Of an elevator from tho fourth
floor OF building in Chicago.
Thousands of lottery tickets have
been seized by United States officials
in Detroit, Mich, The tickets were
in the possession of the American Ex.
press Co., which informed the officials.
F. II. Padgett, Secretary of Column
bia Typographical Union, No. 101, of
Washington, ID. c.. is missing. 1t is
said there is shortage of SO, 600 in his
accounts. There are fears that he has
committed suicide.
Officials OF the Indian Bureau state
that no advices have been received by
them from Agent Teter or any one else
concerning the killing Of Captain
Smith and two. men by the Indians at
Jackson's Hole, Wyo.
President Cleveland has declined the
escort rendered him by the Second
Company, Governors Foot Guards, of
New Haven, Conn, on the occasion of
his visit to tho Atlanta Exposition
dDUul tub Enluuib VI tllB nOull.
Engineers G. w. G. Ferris and An
drew Onderdonk, and Architect Charles
Schneider have Just completed
$50, 600 model of the Worlds Fair
"White City" which was begun two
years ago. The model will be sent TO
Atlanta.
A dispatch from Chicago says that
early on Monday five men, armed and
masked, held up an electric car on the
Evanston line, between Edgewater and
Argyle, and robbed all the passengers.
One of the passengers was shot and
dangerously wounded. The highway
menscut the trolley to keep other cars
from coming upon them while they
were at work.
Two Atlanta laundrymen had the
Chinese village at the EXPOSITION raided
Tuesday. They charged that Leon
Lam and kee Owyang. the concession
aries, had imported 80 Chinese girls
for immoral purposes, and swore that
the girls were to be sold into virtual
slavery. There are 30 women in the
Chinese village on the Midway. To
make test case only nine were taken
to the Custom House and arraigned be-
fore Judge Newman, of the district
court. A hearing on the writs OF
habeas corpus will occur next Satur-
day. Tho concessionAries n say the
charges are untrue. u
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-10-10

The Y. M. C. AS Able Aggregation OF
Football Players.

Football Players.
1t is fact worthy of notice that the
Young Mems Christian Association
football team is stronger than any
eleven that ever represented the organi-
cations, although with few exceptions
the players were on the team last year.
The members of the team have become
convinced that the only road to victory
is through practice, and to that end
they have been chasing the pigskin for
more than month, a great deal of the
work being done by gaslight at nights
on the Riyerview grounds. The players
are all earnest workers and have trained
we'll. The old ones have improved and
the new material is excellent. All work
with a. vim and enthusiasm equal to
the college teams.
Rice is a full-back whose equal is
hard to find, entering as he does into
all sports with determination to do
things in the most scientific manner.
MahaiTy is playing his usual sturdy
game at quarter, never losing his head.
These two men are valuable acquisi-
.tion to any football team. Harvey and
Cornbrooks make excellent half-backs.
Hayes at guard is better even this year
than last, and will undoubtedly give an
account OF himself in the games this
season. Green, the other guard, is one
of the best natured men on the field,
quite natural, however, ON account of
his size. Harrar and Taylor, as the
tackles, are in good form and play a
steady game. 'Hodgman and Garrett
ON the ends ara two men who earned
regulations for courage and skill last
season. Campbell, the now centre, has
been training hard and is making a
creditable showing. He takes the place
of Physical Director jackson, who will
have his hands SO full that he will not
have an opportunity to play with tho
team.
Williams of last years team, will
probably play occasionally. He is
known as one Of the most courageous
players in the city, but has decided not
to take an active part in the game at
the present time.
In case of accident there are several
good heavy men in reserve, who will
be only too anxious to take hand in
the games.
The team last year did good work,
but it is expected that they will be
allie to make better showing this
year. Capt. Cornbrooks and Manager
w. w. Robinson are hard at work
bringing the men to perfection and
arranging games with some of the best
athletic clubs in the east.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-10-10

A member of the Board of Education
Tuesday evening informed a reporter
of THE Gazette that it is possible
the case which was decided against
that body in the municipal court
when a fine was imposed for obeying
the mandates of the Board of Health,
might he carried to the superior court.
"But," he explained, nothing def.
nite has yet been decided upon. / have
heard this matter talked OF freely for
several days, and am Of the opinion
that come conclusion will DO reached at
the meeting Of the board next Monday
night -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-10-10

Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty
God to take from our midst our be-
loved sister Clara V. Weldin, who de-
parted this life August 3D., 1885, who
was member Of West Brandywine
Grange. No. ID, z. of II.
Whereas, Our beloved sister was a
faithful wife, loving mother and an
earnest Christian. We will miss her
musical voice, her pleasant smiles and
social greetings at our grange meetings.
Therefore be it
Resolved, That this grange mourn the
loss of our deceased sister by draping
our charter for 60 days and bowing
with humble submission to Him that
doeth all things WE'LL
Resolved, That copy of these reso-
lutions be placed on the minutes Of
this meeting and copy be sent TO her
loving husband, our brother,J. Atwood
Weldin, and these resolutions be pub
lished in Every Evening" and Farm
and Home Elihu d. Talley. Letitia
b. Talley, William +. Husbands.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-10-10

OF Foreman Green, visited the station,
and the company's truck was stationed
AT French street crossing. When the
train went by the truck boil was rung
vigorously and tho fremen cheered
Justify tx
\ One Of the most pleasing incidents
connected with the reception to the
Liberty bell delegation in this city
was the placing of two children on the
great monument OF independence. AS
previously stated Mayor Warwick Of
Philadelphia, while holding one OF the
syoungster on the bell, remarked that
the. child had done what no foreign
nation could. do. He added that the
little Wilmingtonian was tho first per-
son to occupy scat on the bell, where
upon William f. Robinson exclaimed
well, Delaware is first in every.
thing!p
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-10-10

Tonawanda, N. Y, Oct. Zone
man was killed and another fatally
wounded here this morning in riot
among boatmen over the question of
loading a boat at Scribner's dock.
About $50 men were involved in the
riot, and several pistol shots were fired.
Captain Phillips, owner OF the boats
John Graft and May, was shot in the
head as he stood upon his boat and he
died soon afterward. Phillips son was
struck on the head with club and
knocked insensible. 1t is believed his
skull is fractured and his death is
feared.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-10-10

5pecIaI Uorreapchdence o. HREette anu JourpnI
Middletown, Oct. la farm house
unique idea but such will be the
acquisition to Fred. Brady's handsome
residence on the Cochran farm, near
town, as soon as the plumbers complete
their work, which will be the present
week.
An incipient fire on the roof of G.
p. Gears wagon works was eXtin-
guished by bucket of water, on Sat
urday, thanks Co the sharp eyes Of a
lady neighbor who discovered it and
gave a timely alarm.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-10-10
Burned to Death in PRAIRIE FIRE.

Glendale, N. d. Oct. s. The great
prairie fire which ragged throughout this
and adjoining counties during the lat
ter part of last week, has been extin-
guished. 1t was started west of
Frederick by match which had been
used to light cigar, and spread
rapidly. 1t covered region nearly 40
miles in length. A Russian was burned
to death while blowing. A boy was
fatally burned and several others badly
burned. Much grain and hay wore
destroyed
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-10-10

The health of the Rev. I. e. Terry
continues to improve.
The three masted schooner Aaron
Reppard, which was run into short
time ago in the Chesapeake Bay and
badly damaged and afterwards brought
to the shipyard of the Jackson & Sharp
Go. for repairs, left for the marine rail-
delphia.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-10-10

The monthly meeting of the Munich
pal Commission was held on Monday
and discussed proposed changes in the
city charter. The next work Of the
commission will be the sending of
queries to citizens of Wilmington for
the purpose of ascertaining their views
respecting changes that should be
recommended.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-10-10

The 9th anniversary of the Ancient
Order United Workmen will be cele-
brated October Both in the Grand
Opera House. A musical and literary
entertainment will be given. The Star
Entertainers of New York and the
Brownson Quartet OF this city will par
ticipate.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-10-10

night on the Welsh mountain, in the
eastern end of the county, Milton Fry
berger, who is notorious character,
drew pistol on Carson Laukshoff, a
boy of - years, and shot him in the
lung. The boy is in precarious con-
dition. 1t is said the shooting was
done for "uure cussedness. - - -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-10-10

A novel piece of fancy work is highly
priced by Mrs. S. X. Cloud, who lives
at No. S13 West Fifth street. 1t is a
piece of canvas on which are the letters
of the alphabet worked in black silk
by her mother, Eliza Barlow, in the
year 1918.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-10-10

The Philadelphia, Wilmington &
Baltimore Railroad Go. will probably
begin the erection of car shops at Edge
Moor this year. 1t is stated that they
will cost $500, 900. The present car
shops will probably be RACED and their
sight used as freight yard.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-10-10

The Rev. j. Richards Boyi, D. D.,
formerly of this city but now of Wilkes
barre, Pa, has accepted an invitation
to become pastor Of the State Street NJ.
e. Church, Trenton, N. j., next CON
ference year. The Rev. j. E. Smith,
formerly of this city, is the retiring
pastor of that church.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-10-10
Pvt FIRE 70 4, Hox or PowDER.
An Explosion Followed and Three Men
We're FrightfuIIY Burned.

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 3.-At Lamont
yesterday afternoon three men were
eating their dinner in the shade of a
powder box on Section 5, and began to
smoke. One man thrust lighted match
in a crack of the box and the explosion
of 60 pounds of powder resulted.
The men were blown 90 feet away and
frightfully burned. One man, whose
back was sheet of flame, plunged into
a pool of water. When drawn out some
of the flesh from his back remained in
the water.
t The ribs of another were barred and
none of the men can recover. They
were taken to the county hospital last
night,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-10-10
BELL THAT RANG OUT LIBERTY
On Its TrIumphal Journey to
Atlanta, Ga.
GAILY GREETED AT WILMINGTON
A Large Crowd Gathers to See
the Revered Relic.

Tho Ceremonies at the French Street sta
ton = speschmakinG and Enthusiasm
Children Seated on Old Liberty--A Salute
by Members of the Delaware Fire Co.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-08-30
Riinitlide @oblseriGJe.

Sie 3ubl Der parfiims, bic Der Gbez
miter, unabbGnsis bon ber8Iumentpelt,
in Ieinsm 2aboratorium srSeust, ipirb
iumsr srOber. SO 1T sumeiTt Der
Steinfpblentbssr unb feline 9lbtOmmz
linge, aug oenen bic 9arf films bsrsitet
ipsrOen. GripGst man. baB Stsintoble
Der Reit elmer iippig enttpidsltsn Slora
Der llrSeit 1T. 10 tunR eigentIi9 bon
elmer Nsuerseugung. einerQluferItebung
Iotpo5I Der far6isen 8liitbsnpradt aIs
Der 0iifte bisier Slora aus ibren
llsbsrreiten ssiproten perOen. 8eions
bers beutI6e @ele6rte baben bic @bez
mie unb bic baniit perbunbene Snbu=
Itrie Der fiiuItli9en Rieditoffe purb
cine InSabl nsu.r Gntbsdunsen sefprz
bert. puofefpr Siemann unb Or.
&riiser peroantsn mir ben tiinitli9 err
seugten 8eilaenriehitoff. Der baoii6en
glnilin< uno SoSafabrit ben tiinItlis
den WoI6us unb in elmer Sol3minbes
ner Sabrit pirb bas tiinitlite 8anils
lin fabritmdbis burssitsGlt. 9lu4 elm
Roisnparfiim bat man aus Steiniobz
lentbser barseItsllt. bas i'm Suft srobe
glebnIidteit nit RoienOl bat, pbne es
iebo6 an StGrtr unb 5einbeit gu sr,
reitsn. Sur 9eItimmung Der Bar.
fiimrie4traft Der einselnen 0uftItoffe
pirb aus5rantrei1 cine iinnreide Wez
tbobe empfoblen, tpelde auf Der @is
ssnIfuft bss Ssrpsntin0is bsrubt,
0p6lgerii6e pollItdnbis gu abiorbiren,
70 bab cine seruGIOIs Miiduns ents
Itebt. Man srnittelt bic Men9e Ser.
psntin0l. tpelde nOt5is ut. beitinrnte
Mensen Der 9sruhaItoffe gu neutrult.
Iiren, unb fplsert, bab ie gr0Bers Wten.
gen SerpertinOl nDtbie iinb, Inn 10
ItGrter bic 9arfiimirungstraft 1T. 9tuf
rieIe 4rt bat man cine intersfante
Stala uufseItelIt uno piu baraus auf
Gbrti6e matbematiihe 8ssie6ungen,
pie lie sfpii6en ben SGpin9ungsSabs
len berS0ne bsitsten, auh sipiI4en ben
@eriiaen, bic iib psrtragen ober ni6t
Osrtragsn, i4Iiebsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-08-30
Ser 0abr,uertb oer auitertt.

Der bur9 cine friibsre llnterIuauns
feitseitsuts sroBs 9ebalt Der auiternz
idalen an pbospbor CAB 8eranlaia
Iung, nunmebr gu unteri iu6en. ipies
piel pbospbor i'm Sleiid Der 9(uitern
entbalten 1T. @s puroe babel feitges
itellt, baB 100 Sbeile SrodeniubitanS
Der frans0iii6en 4uitern 1886 SbeiIe
unb 100 S9sile Srodeniubitans Der
portugieiiIdp gluitern 2,0S2 Sbeile
YbpspborIdure ent6alten. Odnd6
entbdlt eins franSDiiI4e gluIter mittles
rsr 9rDbe 0,020 @rumm pbospbor,
cine portusieiiits. gar 0,032 @ramm.
Der pbospbor 1T i'm @uiternfleii4 in
organiifsn, leidt IOsIiden 8erbinouns
gen entbaltsn, 10 bab sr Der glufndbme
in ben meni9liden &Orper feline gros
ben Shpieristsiten bsreitst. DAB bic
9luIter einen perbdltniBmdBig grobsn
GiIenae6alt beiibt, baben idon friibsre
9tndlpIen eele6rt. uRo lpeeen bisIes
aroBen @iisnaebaltes uno bes neu
conItutirten bsbeutenben Reihtbums
an pbospbor smpfisbIt iih bic Iuiter
aIs cine isbr fdrtenoe Ra6rung.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-08-30

reinss friidss @aFer, bas na9 BEN
Our9Itsden Der SiiGe bem Reiienoen
ieoerseit Elm sutes ErinttpaNer lisz
fsrt. Die iebr lansen 9lattsr oisnen
gum 0adosden, als seppihe, gum
@srpadsn, als SiIdtud. Seller, als
Sbeil BON WuiitinItrlmenten, 3uIumz
mensslsst aIs 2Dffel unb als Srints
geIdirr. beIonbsrs ipenn man ii9 bes
WuTers in ben 8lattitielbiillen be-
bienen min. I'm unieren 2eiern aub
cine @orItelung bon ben ODrfern Der
Soipas gu seben. fiisen mir nod cine
QnIiht Bel. bic urs in bus Oorf
9iforana perisbt. gs bsitebt aus
elmer einsigen Strabe bon 8umbuss
bitten unb l;egt ungefdbr auf bdlbem
Wese spiIaen Sananarioo uno Der
Sftiiite.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-08-30

elm getpittsr gibt. Die @traBen iinb
rese.los ssfiibrt, itstl. boIperi9 uno
Bel idle6tem Wetter taum gu paiiiz
rem. guf Der b09Iten 8obensrbebung
her Stabt 1T Der f6nigIite ober Raz
nabalopaIait er6aut. Ssin 8du, Der
bon bem 6ransoIen 2aborbe gsleitst
ipurbe, mar Elm &ieisnpert, ba bas
Sol3 bdsu so bis go Msilen melt
berangeidufft psrben mubte. @s
eeidab bursb 5robnarbeiten Der 8sz
polteruns, fir bic tpeber 2pbn nod
Habruns sessben tpurpe; an $4,000
WiabsgaFen iollen babel ben Gntbebz
rungen uno anitrsnsinsen erlesen
fem. 1868 bat Der @usldnber CAME
ron bic alien, ben Palait umgebenSsn
Solssaqerien uno ben alten &Dntgss
balfpn nieSerreiben unb neue 9allez
risn in Stein ausfiibren lafsn. Die
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-08-30
Biloer aus Maoagaskar.

Ser bon ben Tran5oIen sssen bic
Soipas unite mpmmsne Selb5ug lentt
bic alIsemsins 9luflnertiamfeit neuerz
bines in erb0btem 9raoe auf bic Snz
feI Mabagastar. Snmitten berielben
liest Die fhpsr gu erreidenbe Saupt<
itabt Sanandripo ooer 9lntdndnartpo,
bas beiBt bic SauIsnbitdtte, lpel4e iia
auf biigelisem 9eldlbe terrahenfors
mig erbebt. Mit ibren pielen Sitten.
sablrsiden sr0Beren 9iebelbduIsrn
rnb 8ir6en sspGbrt bic Stapt einsn
gang itattlihsn 9lnbGid; beSeianenb
1T bic Menge BON 8liBableitern, ba
es pGbrsnb Der Resenssit fat tdgIia
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-08-30

finb. 3piiden ibnen liest i'm Sinters
tbeil Elm Pabbelrab, bas bur9 bus
SubseiteI Der SabrmaI6tne in 8eipes
suns seiebt ipirb. Sc Itsusrt tpirb oas
Sabr5ellg mittels zines tleinen Steuers
rubers am Ssd. auf bas bic 2entitanse
tpirtt. Ous @sipidbt bes saHSen gpz
pdrats betrGgt etipa 110 pfunb. 9tls
grfinber bes eisenartisen, fir Seen
unb SliiFe beitimmten Sabrseuses
ipiro Elm Spanisr. Don Ramon garea
in Mabrib. genannt. unb es ipirb Slis
slsi6 perfi6ert. baB bisier barin lei9t
unb f6neu iiber bas WdHer sleits. Muf
fpiesslslutter DaHerfldde mag bies
pobl mDslih iein, absr Bel @elIenbes
ipesungen, pie iie ielbft auf iebem
8inneniee i'm 9lugeR6lid auftreter
t0nnen. biirfte es bem 5abrsr auf fsi>
mem boben SiB oenn bod eirige
S6tpieristeit MAIDEN, Oas9Ieidsepidt
gu bdlten.