davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-08-20

0S;uie gu perfaufeu. ,Fcrm leo Ncer. i1p9EStI
iuroi8er Sehmbubeu. 80 Hdfr Bottom, ID antt
itGperes SoISioub. ueles 6aH3 mt > 3tHiuer lno
GrOBem Refer Gues Htu, NuBeUgebd1oe arnBtt
NGEmQCrtcH. 3 glsIltH pDn 9ib:Hci4Ho X ". Statien
9rciS SO per &Ger StesidHri9e Griite tdun GU
@uui6 rttgetaHit nerbcH. %sLnffa9sH 5sanifpetiei'
Suri4 &b,rtiaHo. WtO'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-08-20

9err t0enrg &immel lit letten
WtittluO6, nad MISREPRESENTATION
8eiude BEL ieinen Gltern bierie1bit,
pieoer nad GofeeOiae, &ania8 5u=
rlG gerei8.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-08-20

Qj093 Youltrp HulUer lit nm Iir
6teIlij9el uno furirt Cholera, n@np3"
.uto nuoere 0ubnerfrorf6eiten. gu
hcGeu pei 23rl'er &ru5.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-08-20

SnfDl8e be8 nieberen @oHeritanbeS
III @aScpnooe miro lett einieen 3d.
6en BET 5ra6toerfebr burb cine Nu=
5ob( 6la6bpute oermittelt. 9urd
bie1elben tuurben lebten 9ienstae
800 Sud @ei5en bierber eebrabt.
Die Spote fteben in 0ieniten Der bic
ii9eu 5errn IL Yadet So. uuo tuer0en
uOn 0rn. 2oui5 S. 8aer befebltet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-08-20

- n perfoufen: Grue feline 6uT1phrep's hDnlto'
noth,ibe Npothtte, entbalteHh 81 uu5iQfhtI.
g{tu. Sebr btnlg. 9lad5ufrcgen III bar ETlte o.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-08-20

germn,lner HolksbMtt.
Sur mod stuei @oden bis CUR
5atr.
3os 9todbGuBeeri9t mar bieie @os
DIE in sibuns.
Serr 5rant 8adidies reiite febten
Sunntas natb Gbica8o.
Serr @ba8. @reis reiite 9eitern
mad Ct Souls in @ei6aften.
sauft 9rubot's 9lrDma SnfFee, nur
124 Gents ober 9 8adete fir S1.OO.
Serr 3ou1aint Sdneu mar leBten
Spuntaa beiuf8ipeiie in geeu Saoen.
Serr @eu. araettlp reiite lebten
Muntus nut5 ct. 2uuis in @ei9Gftsz
aneeleeenbeiten.
Qroma anffee, Der bette in godez
ten uertaufte Snffee bel g ruoOt's 3
Serr @m. SerSoe, BON ct. Gouis,
ruar bieie @ude mebrere8age bier in
Ieiner alten Seimotb.
Serr 5rib @id, pDn M5orriiOn,
uar lebten Qien8tae bier in @ei6af>
ten.
8auIt cure &leioer bel S63ner
8rDS. unb ipart 9elo.
9err GtoOIp6 Sriidte, BON 80t8-
0am. uar lebten Mpntag in Der GUun'
tpbouptita0t.
6rau 2i5sic Otel, BON st. 20ui8,
peilt gesenfuarti8 bier gu 8eiud] bel
Der Jamilie oe8 Qerrn 9enrD 9gee.
9ie i9Dn1ten ur0 mOberniten alei-
berItpfie fin0en unlere Damien
9ruopt'8.
5rlS. emma uno 2ena 9ta9el ret
fen letten Sonntag nah ct. Gouia,
utn udbreno Der SerbItz unb &iutcrz
monnte bort gu Ueriueilen.
IS lit nun cine Wtinute nUtbi9, UNI
iid gu iiberSeu9en, 0aB rOne 0dnIlte
Gouob Cure" oas be5medt, mas Der
Gfnme nn0eutet .-98alfer SrO8.
9err 2(bulpb Cans bat 6as ;. 8etr=
iin8'i9e @obrbauS an SdieIer'S
Branb BON Qrn. Aug. 9e8entann iur
5000 gefnuft
GOnnenidirute gu alien Yreiien
BEL 8ruoUt'8.
6rl. 8uIn uno 9iuie 2obboeiier,
opn @pncproiu, $40, b%efinoen ii6
8e9enWdrtia bier 81 8eiud bel Der
6amilie beS 9errn 8uI1or Set.
Scrr Srib alDBner, opn NptSbom,
ma lesten Wittppd in @eIbaiteu
bier unb erfreute uu8 burd Ieiueu
BeIud.
ra~ 6ru6tz@la e +, biuiQer
ais irqenomo in Der Sta0t, bel q. :.
Hruopt.
FRI. auie Berger, bon &bartotte,
lit nad lau8erem Glufertbalte III Ct.
2uuis, am 9iensta9 pieoer gu ibren
Gltern suriideeteb>t.
Qie eIettriide 9idtTabrit lief uns
letten Mpnta9 etli6e Gtunben I'M
2unteln, ba Die Mtaibine ben Gieuit
ueriuet bate.
Sa, es lit mar, 5pleD's Qunep (
Sar lit bic bette 9~uItenzMebisin,-
@nlter Sro8.
Serr Spiepb @peit murbe lebten
QienStn9 pon ieiner @attin nit cinenr
muuteren SDdter6en beideutt. &8u
9ratuliren.
9a bic fir oas neue gpurt9aus be
itimntten Steine nidt re6t5eitie aus
Carthage, no, bier eintrafen, muB=
ten bic Mtnurer nuf eini9e Sage Die
2lrbeit cinIteIIen.
Mn6t Cure Seiteuungen fir 3uder
bel ulS. &ir b~ertnlifen oenlclber
mn nm ben 5radt6etraq b6ber ais
ct. 2uuiler Yreiie. Yru0pt8 :.
9err SuS. 8. Sarbarid, opn 8louo.
uuo 9err @ntil Souun uno Wottiu,
Oon SueuSntIe, maren 1ebteu N}Du.
tag bier UNI @ei6dite in g}odllBBc.
ridt 81 erIe0iGen.
Serr 5rib Speuer last por 1einen
@eidaItsbauIe III ueldem i'd Mtun;
& 2uetbp'S Saloon befinoet, elmer
i6Dnen Seitenlue8 aus 8unitteir
(granitoid) ourG Srn. Sps. Gross
leoen.
9iee8 @efliieel Yulper lit nIr fiil
@eflii9el beitintmt uno curirt Qiigncr
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-08-20

O3tuia au psrfauteu. 93lr bubtu cine Qr5aht
y outer. meiugrituer Sdfer BON so SOL. ionts au1
BON 30 Sol. bldg 81 DsriGnten. SStr 'uerl' tomi't' i,
hat bic QuSDGhi. |
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-07
Political Drift

The Brandy friends Of DR.. S. K. Nc
Clannahan were a unit i'm wishing him TO
represent Culpeper county, in the Virgin
IA Legislature and no one Is In closer
touch with his constituents or knows bet
ter how 20 look after their interests than
the genial Doctor.-Culpeper Enterprise.
with proper leadership and elections
honestly administered in virginia. there Is
no doubt in our minds that the State will
be- Republican.-Tazewell Republican.
Major Tyler was besten for the Cover
norship as often as most men, and yet he
bore defeat so gracefully and bowed TO
the will of the majority so cheerfully that
IL Is not 10 be wondered at that he has at
last captured that majority.
Herald.
Hon. III. L. Maynard, State Senator
from Portsmouth and Norfolk county,
and Hon. w. S. Newberne, Of Norfolk
county. have both been renominated 10
serve aother term in the Senate and House
Of Delegates, respectively. This renewed
act OF confidence on the part of their
constituents is certainly a compliment
which has been well earned by their long
service in the Legislature, and is an evil
dence Of the truth Of the saying that TO
have good and efficient representation Is
to have tried and experienced legislators
who can certainly do much more for their
constituents than a new or untried repre-
sentative can-provided. OF course, the old
hand is competent and faithful-Sunolk
Herald.
We do not think that the Democrats
will make the mistake OF ignoring the
magnanimous action of the Populists and
thereby ieopardizing the success Of the
party this fall. In other words the
Democratic party cannot afford 10 let the
opportunity pass for securing a united
vote for the silver candidates for State
offices and members of the Legislature.
The convention that meets at Roanoke
on the 18th instant will have the opportu-
nifty Of performing a graceful act in that
OF placing upon the ticket the name Of
Captain f. r. Cooke, OF Cumberland cOun-
~. for Lieutenant Governor. We shall be
greatly surprised If such is not the action
Of the convention.-South Boston News.
When the State convention assemblies
on the 18th instant. one of the duties con-
fronting the body will be the election Of
new member of the State committee. Who
that member will be cannot yet be deter
mined, but James Z. Woods. of this city
IS prominently spoken of as a most suita-
bel person for the position and he will
beyond doubt have the entire support Of
the Roanoke delegation. Mr.. Woods is In
every respect worthy of the trust and
should the convention bestow the honor
upon him he may be confidently expected
to shoulder the responsibilities imposed
and in every way make a most efficient
and painstaking member Of the executive
body OF the Democratic party Of the
State.-RoanOke Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-07
n. TAYLOR SCOTT.

In the death of Robert Taylor Scott
the State OF Virginia sustains heavy
loss. He was man whose influence
was as wide as his attachments. Though
for the past eight years he filled with dis
tinction the office OF Attorney-General, a
position for which his legal ability and
great acumen made him especially suited
he yet found time to take prominent
part in many other interests.
With him there passes another Of those
men whose fortitude was not confined
alone 10 the stress Of battle but who
remained with their State after all was
lost save honor to cast in their lot with
hers. md to strive as he strove by ex-
ample and by effort. to restore her to her
former place and prestige
The memory of such efforts lives
though their creator passes away.
The bench and bar viii mourn him as
a member OF extraordinary attachments
and untouched reputation; the Episcopal
Church will mourn him as power gone
out from its midst: the whole state will
sorrow over his l,ss. not only as capable
and faithful Officer. who did all and more
than was required Of him, but also be-
cause in him we lose one of the men,
beers Of distinguished family, whose
personality cannot hc replaced.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-07
A rRorrcrogArE ovLK HAWAII.

A recent telegram from San Francisco
brings us the following interesting and
important information:
The arrival OF the steamship Monawai,
from San Francisco due here on the 18th,
means much for Hawaii. In official cir
cles IL is generally understood that Unit
ed States Minister. Mr.. SeWall will carry
out the Instructions received in the last
mail. which are said 10 Oe TO the effect
that. ii the Monawai brings word that
Congress failed to pa-s The annexation
treaty Minister SeWall IT. TO declare
protectorate and raise the American flag.
The American Minister has had fire.
uuent consultations with President Dole
within the last week, and II Is believed
they have agreed on programme. The
general impression here is that Congress
has decided TO let the matter Of anneNa-
ton wait over until the regular session;
that the intervening months would be a
long time for this country alone in view
of the attitude OF Japan and that Sec
rotary Sherman believed protectorate
OF the United States was the only way
TO prevent possible hostile action on the
part OF tho japanese
As soon as the Monawai arrived it is
understood that the United States Min
.sfer will notify this Government OF his
intention 10 raise the American nag.
Diplomatic etiquette will allow a day or
two for answer. and 1t is expected every
thing will be I'm readiness TO declare a
protecorate Monday. August 2d
The foregoing information comes from
q reliable source. and but few persons In
Honolulu are aware OF the near approach
Of ;he most important event I'm the his
tory OF the Islands.
This IS an extreme step for Mr. Mckin-
ley TO take. and we know Of no authority
IN the Constitution or the laws OF the
United states that will Justify him in it.
Untn Hawaii Is actually annexed to this
country by a vote of the Senate Of the
United States. those Islands are no more
10 US. In any respect whatever, than
Cuba. or ans other country that does
not concern us. II requires an enactment
Of law to change this country's relations
10 any other country and the Presi-
dent aud his Cabinet have no more au-
thority TO change the laws OF this coun-
try than the city Council Of Richmond
has.
We hape 10 see the treaty OF annexa-
ton defeated. but whether II is or not.
there should be the most emphatic con-
yideratlon OF this action by the President
II ne really has taken any such.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-07
WAS STARTING TO DEATH.
Eight Days With Scarcely ANY Food-sad
Story of Young German.

Adolph Sachs, a young German. who
saws his home is at Claremont, In Surry
county was taken to the almshouse
Thursday night in one OF the wagons of
the Richmond Brewery.
The driver said the man had been lying
in a field near the brewery for two days.
He was found 10 have maarial fever
and to be suffering much from exposure
and hunger. He was given bed IN the
hospital and his wants attended TO.
Sachs speaks Ycry little English, and
that is scarcely ineligible.
A reporter called 10 see him this morn
ing. and with the aid OF an interpreter,
got the story OF his sufferings.
Sachs says he is 80 years old and has
been in the country for eleven years.
He resided In Brooklyn for seven years.
He went to Claremont about three months
ago, and his wife and four children still
live In that town.
He is a blacksmith by trade. For six
weeks he had been out Of work, and he
has not been at home for four weeks
During that time he had only been able
TO send his wife one dollar.
Sachs says he was In search OF work.
He had scarcely anything to eat for eight
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-07

The Greenvile Is. CD News is respon-
sible for the following:
Henry Taylor, a collector. started INTO
Emma Pulliams house, I'm Baby street
yesterday, via the window. Emma ob-
jected and brought a Ratchet into play
to sustain her objection and successfully
sustained it. AS he started In she
brought 1t down on his head with laud
whack, the corner of the sharp edge en-
tering to the skull.
Taylor withdrew his head from the
window and with William Adair. who
accompanied him, left. The woman came
down town and turned herself over TO
the police, and is now held in the hrm
embrace of cell No. ?, awaiting trial this
morning.
Adair denies that tho Ratchet was
capped by contact with Taylor's head
and also states that the woman lay IN
wait behind the curtain TO catch ray
lor; that Taylor Gust peeped in
The woman says Taylor started IN
against her warning. to seize property
which he had no rightful claim TO- ana
that she "fotched him a lick when ne
done it," All persons connected with the
difficulty are negroes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-07
LAW. Meet, Philadelphia, Pa, Angus
~ 1897,

on account Of the above occasion the
Southern Railway offers round-trip tex
cts. Richmond TO Philadelphia via York
River Line and Baltimore and rail lines
from there. for $3.50. tickets to be sold
August ID and Attn. final limit Of same re-
turning. good TO leave Philadelphia not
later than August Q. 1897.
This rate applies wa the old reliable
York-River Line and through tickets VIII
be sold at this rate.
The York-River Line has been LOT
long time the favorite route to Balti-
more. Philadelphia. New York and the
North and East. Passengers can leave
Richmond via this line Monday, Wednes-
dav or Friday at 4:3O. connecting with
the steamer Baltimore at West Point at
p. NJ. arriving in Baltimore following
morning s o'clock. giving delghtiui
and refreshing night ride up the Chesa-
peake bay and arriving in Baltimore IN
time 10 make connection with trains Tor
All points North and East. Low rate
excursion tickets via this line can be had
TO all eastern resorts.
For further information apply 70 l. W.
westburv. r. j. A., go east Main street,
Richmond Transfer Company. eO5 east
Main street. or J.. o. Nerser, Ticket
Agent. Virginla-Street station.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-07

Ii Joins other Railroads That VIII give
Special Reduced Rates to Baltimore.

new and important accession 10 the
railroads that will give cheap fares from
the South to Baltimore is the Seaboard
Air Line. Secretary Forrest, Of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Association,
Yesterday received telegram from Cen
eral Passenger Agent Anderson, of the
Seaboard. stating that his system would
sell tickets from all points along its line
at the one-fare rate which has been Sc
cured from the Southeastern Passenger
Association These tickets will be sold
on August 18th. 18th and 18th. A big
batch Of circulars announcing the re-
duced rates ill be sent out to-day by
the Merchants' and Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION.
1t is planned to send out about 11.Ooo
of these circulars. and the whole terri
tory tributary TO the Southern railway
Atlantic Coast Line. the Seaboad Air
Line and other roads giving the reduced
rates will be thoroughly covered. IL Is
expected TO make the movement the big
gest Of it's kind ever undertaken in the
South.
While arrangements are being made TO
bring 10 Baltimore the merchants from
these sections to make their fall pur-
chases. the wholesale houses OF this city
are getting ready TO take care Of the
trade. and the varieties OF goods that will
bs presented will be more attractive than
sver.-Baltimore sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-07
FOR THE THIRD PLACE.
The Principal Fight at Roanoke VIII bofor
the ONCE of Attorney General.

The rather unexpected death OF Attor-
nev-Generai Scott has upset the specula-
ton Of politicians and statesmen TO no
slight extent. Major Scott had been a
candidate for denomination and IL had
been pretty generally conceded during the
past few days that he would most hKeiy
he given an opportunity to succeed himself
Tor the second time.
His rather unexpected death, however.
has set all such calculations at naught,
and tho general opinion Is at present, thar
now the fight will begin In earnest. VINO
,h. successful man will be, Is Impossible
IN tell at this hour. for many incidents
NAV occur between now and next wed
nesday. which might entirely change the
situation. a..
AZ first glance it appears. as IL the
chances of Mr.. W. r.. Alexander, OF WIN
chester coming al he does, from the eN-
IRENE northern portion OF the state ana
that the only thing that would seriously
interfere with his nomination wouid De
the selection of State Senator EchOis' Oh
stanton. or Mr.. James r. eaton LOT
Lieutenant Governor.
IL is Just possible, however, that the
Eighth Congressional District may forgo
tbe chances of their candidate for second
rdace and bring out an entirely new can
didate for Attorney General, but TINS
seems TO be nothing but mere conJec-
turc.
In view OF the present aspect the rumof
that was circulated recently has again
come 10 the surface. that an attempt
would be made at Roanoke after the
eubernatorial nomination has been dispos'
ed OF 10 take up the nomination Tor Al
torney General to precede that for Lieu
tenant Governor. Such an attempt how,
ever would meet with the pronounced
opposition as contrary 20 all precedents
and it would prove a boomerang to those
who fostered il.
There has always been a desire TO dis
tribute these nominations as equally as
possible over the various sections OF the
state and a glance over the map OF Nir
ginia would. from a geographical point OF
view. should either of the following
tickets would stand the best chances OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-07
rnn yIRGINIA POPOLIsTs.
II the Democrat. DO Not Accept 'ocho '"'
Second Place They VIII Meetfo o""''''r'

Second Place They VIII Mee''"
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, August o.
Speclal.-General James q. fle'u' -
man OF the recent Populists Coh'en. .'u.
and chairman OF the committee %
party to confer with the Democrats al
Roanoke. in a letter to the Free b""0e'
of this city. says: -. .,,h
II think / can safely say that' WIN
great unanimity. my party Is ioi 49, -,
Tyler for Governor, and VIII 'o.e 10 Gu
with Captain Cooke for LIEUTENANT
ernor.
should the Democratic CohNen.io" "
cline to accept Captain Cooke tnS" r 'nt
special committee referred 10 W." a,ton
and determine the position anu a, ~
OF the Peoples Party as pdi'' ~ '''
ensuing canvass. IN
"NIy marty is anxious to hold IN SOLID
column the bimetallist vote given 10 MT
Bryan last fall, so that II may DC ''''o" -
with its Accommodations. to the free com
age candidate for the Presidency III nv.
"The Democratic party. the Aniericd ~,
Silver party. and the Peoples farly' WIZ
each preserve its independent orsahi@a-
tion.
IF either party assumes 10 doIhinale
tho others failure and disaster Ho'
triumph and victory. will be the result
"The Democratic Committee last IAN
denied the Peoples Party representation
on the electoral ticket, and YET the par "
maintained its loyalty to principal anu
voted for Mr.. Bryan.
"If the Democratic Convention now
rejects the offer Of my party no Iurther
effort will be made on our part ior or
gained cooperation"
This publication. on the eve OF the Roa-
noke Convention, creates a pohtlcal sen
satiOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-07
GooIfor birmingham

The Birmingham Rolling NILS when
have been shut down since July lst, on
account of the heat and pending the an
nual adjustment OF wages for the en-
suing year, and also for repairs that are
customarily made at this time OF the
year, will resume operations next Mon
day morning, says the News. This Is due
to the wage contract made by the Anal,
gamated Association OF Iron and Steel
Workers at Youngstown, o., yesterday
as elsewhere noted.
on Monday morning the company eK-
poets to put the forge and bar and guide
mills to work, giving employment to hve
hundred men and more. Before the end
of the week the plate and sheet mills
will also be put in operation. and the
whole plant will be in full blast. The
number of employees Interested is l5o0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-07

Our esteemed contemporary. the Nor
folk Pilot, is trying very hard to prove
10 The Times that the currency plank OF
the Maryland platform is not straddle
at all. but Is the same as the chicago
declaration.
II would appear. however, that many
Of the Silver Democrats of Maryland do
not agree with the Pilot, as recently an
advertisement was inserted In the Baiti-
more sun. calling for meeting OF all
Democrats who condemn the evasive and
covardly platform adopted by the Cor
man contention OF 1897. and who are IN
sympathy with the Chicago platform.
We shall. therefore, let the Pilot hght
81 out with its free silver friends in Mary
land.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-07
Another Knitting Mill.

The manufacture of knitted goods in
Athens. Ca, says the Banner, OF that
city. has proved 10 be a success" The
existing mill. it explains, with a capital
stock of $4,000, sis doing a fine business
and a new one will be started In opera
ton within three months" The capital
stock. $4,000. has all been paid In,
"the machinery has been purchased and
will be shipped and put in position with
I'm the stated time. The president of the
existing mill. It is noted, is interested in
the new one and predicts that lit will at
once enjoy the same prosperity that has
attended its predecessor" It will not
compete IN the market with its older
neighbor as it will manufacture diff
ferent grade OF goods
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-07
INCLINATION FOR PETERSBURG.
Col. Brady May Move the Revenue ofhceto
That City.

IL
That City.
The recently appointed Collector OF
Revenue. Colonel James ID. Brady, came
into the city from Petersburg yesterday
morning and was Immediately beselged by
office seekers.
He met a committee from the Champer
OF Commerce in conference beginning
at shortly after 10 o'clock.
Messrs. Yarbrough, Hancock ana
Cameron represented the citys tobacco
interests and Messrs. Morris, Meyer ana
Younger. the liquor interests.
Mr. Leon Wallenstien was chairman OF
the meeting which was informal IN Its
nature and consisted of discussions and
arguments in favor Of retaining In this
city the office OF Revenue Collector.
col. Brady proved reticent, and would
not state although he promised 10 take
the matter under serious advisement.
mo, I have nothing to say" said Col.
Brady to a reporter. "I cannot really tell
what / shall do about the matter"
II IS understood that Col. Brady's
strongest inclinations are for Petersburg
his home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-07
A Child Drowned.

There was a strange occurrence on
Tuesday evening at Bermuda Hundreds
wherein Priscilla Bolts. a colored woman,
lost her two-year-old child.
She had gone down 70 a spring near
her home TO do some washing and had
taken the child along. Her attention
was called for a moment by the barking
of dogs nearby. and when she returned
she found that her babe had crawled
over into the spring barrel where 1t was
drowned