davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-12-22
GOOD THINGS FOR CHRISTMAS.

A course that will occasion great
deal of pleasure and mirth Is a Jack
Homer Die. This pie should be served
Just before the coffee, when the table
| is clear. 70 make the pie have a large
but shallow dish, or bright new tin
pan will do. Fill this dish with hui
moroGs little gifts, each one rolled In
whl;e paper and tied with red baby
ribbon, a tiny bit of holly fastened I'M
der lie bow. Have as many packages
as there are guests and arrange them
closely in the dish. Cut a piece of
thin brown paper a little larger than
the top OF the dish. Make a couple OF
little gashes in the middle of the paper
and then lay it loosely over the filled
dish and paste it to the outer edge.
With a little brush paint uneven brown
spots over the paper to make it look
as Ii the pie had been baked in a
very hot oven. Place the pie on a
silver tray and wind the dish with
evergreens and holly, and put a serv-
ing fork and spoon upon the top of the
pie. Have this dish placed before an
honored guest, and when he has cut
the pie and helped himself it should
be put before the next guest, each one
helping himself until all are served
A bowl of punch wreathed with
eyergreens Is proper to have at hand
to welcome your guests. This punch
should be a simple one, so the younger
guests can have their share. Here is
good formula: Boil one quart of
water with one pound of sugar ten
minutes; take from the fire and add a
few thin shavings of lemon peel When
this becomes cold add the Juice of
three lemons and one orange, little
sliced pineapple, and few candied
cherries. Add one cup of green tea,
one glass of sherry. one of Jamaica
rum and a dash of brandy. When
ready to use put in large piece Of
ice and bottle OF settler or appolli-
naris. This punch will not be refused
and some will wonder why Christmas
comes but once year.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-12-22
CHINE ON. SWEET BELLS,

Oh. sweet across the glistening fields
The Christmas carols play,
And joyously each loving keart
Doth greet this holiday.
Now Peace on earth. good will to
men!"
Is pealing through tho air
While hearts with kindness overflow
And rest replaces care.
Behold the Christ child, newly born!"
Rssounds the glad refrain,
And every soul that hears the song,
Christlike, is born again.
Chime on, sweet bells, till round the
world
The message shall be borne
And men of every cline shall know
The peace Of Christmas morn,
-Keyes Becker.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-12-22
CHRISTMAS IN THE SOUTH.

Christmas comin'-don't you fret
Carve dat possum fine,
Gwine ter get ter glory yet
Carve dat possum fine!
Oh, believers,
See de bright light shine!
De fife en- drum
Say Christmas come
So carve dat possum fine!
Christmas comm crost de hill
Carve dat possum fine!
De cider foam, en- de 'lasses spill
Carve dat possum fine!
Oh, believers,
See de bright light shinel
De fife en- drum
Say Christmas come
SO carve dat possum fine!
Atlanta Constitution
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-12-22
MADE HIM HER CONFIDENT,

A little girl aged nine called her
father to her bedside the other even
ing. Papa" said the little diplomat
Il want to ask your advice"
We'll, my dear. what Is 1t about?'
What do you think it will be best
to give me for Christmas-present?"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-12-22
HORSEMEN FAIL

Lexington, Ky, Dec. 16.-W T.
Woodland, one Of the best known COM
mission horse statesmen in the United
States, has filed a petition in bank
ruptcy. His liabilities are $4,000; as
sets $4,000. His son, Vim. 7. Wood
ard. Jr., also assigned, with $4,000 Ia
bilities and no assets.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-12-22
A DESIGNING MOTHER.

Il am really delighted at the Interest
my boy Tcmsny is taking in his WRIT
ing" said Mrs. Hickleby. HE spends
TWO hours day at it.
Really? How strange' HOW ala
YOU get him to do it?
"Oh. as for that. | told him TO write
me out a list OF everything he wanted
for Christmas. and he's still at It.
Harper's Bazaar.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-12-22
ALAsT REQUEST.

Her iather had said It could never
be.
They both sat In the parlor-also in
tears
After long searching and a desperate
effort she found her voice Then, in
despairing tones, she cried: Oh.
Charley' II we must part let Us wait
tina after Christmas"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-12-22
JUST A HINT.

She-Do you really think, Horace,
that the blind viii ever be made TO
see?
He-I hope so.
She-So do /, land then she gazed
at the sprig OF mistletoe above her
head and sighed. IN. Y. Truth.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-12-22
BOLIVIAN REVOLUTION

Lima, Peru, Dec 16.--Adyices re-
ceiyed yesterday confirm the reports
of a revolution in the Bolivian repub-
lie. President Alonzo is now at Cruro,
organizing the governments forces 70
suppress the rebellion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18
THE RICHMOND D1sPAToH.-sUNDAY, SEPTEMBER IT, 1898

inc direction Of the gap. on the way to
'ne mouse OF gentleman whom he fire.
Vusntly visited. In short time he re-
turned to the house OF the party with
"hom no had passed the previous night,
carrying quantity of ore that had been
freshly dug from the earth. and related
tnat while passing through tho pastures
tnat morning he lay down at . small
stream to drink. While there he saw
something shining where horse had step-
pea In the moist earth, and on investi-
eating found II to be an outcropping Of
ore Hall refused to give the location OF
tne mine. but frequently visited 1t secret
~ and obtained ore. which he would give
TO his friends.
Ihis ore. which the writer has frequent-
~ seen, Is of bright silver color, and
does not readily tarnish. 1t Is composed
OF small crystallized particles that ad-
mere closely, and when In a mass is not
easily broken. Some of the ore that was
obtained by Hall has been assayed. and
yielded 80 per cent. tin and 40 per cent
anthony.
a short time before Halls death he sent
Tor friend whom he had promised to tell
MHere the mine was, but before this gen.
ueman, who was physician with a large
country practice. could find time to visit
MIN the old man died. and the secret of
the Hall mine was buried with him.
S. A. H
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18
HIGHLAND CoUNTY's HIDDEN MINES
The Presence of Lead and Other
Metals in That Neighborhood.
dor the Dispatch l

Those of our readers who have meme.
trated the Alleghanies into our mountain
county Of Highland will probably recall
Vanderpool Gap. some four or five miles
west OF Monterey, the county seat of
Highland, and on the road from Monte
rey to Warrington, w. Va. Here the Jack.
son river, the main branch Of the James,
breaks through the Back Creek noun
tain. Tradition says that some time
about the close Of the first quarter OF the
last century, Captain Vanderpool. with a
small party, started from some point East
TO explore the unsettled portion of what
was then Augusta county. They proceed
ed as far as this gap, which bears his
name. Here, on what is the well-known
Dlnwiddie farm he found a large Indian
camp. and considering II dangerous TO
proceed further, returned to his starting
point, possibly in Augusta county.
KNOWN TO THE INDIANS.
Near here is located the famous Hall
lead-mine. The exact location Is now I'M
known, though 1t has been much looked
TOT by amateur prospectors. This rich de-
post OF ore was no doubt known TO the
Indians, who obtained their supply Of bull
lets from it. Some hundred and fifty years
ago, when the first white settlement was
made on Jackson's river. a man named
wilson was captured by the Indians.
AS the aborigines returned from the
raid they camped near the eastern en-
trance Of the gap for the night. In the
morning small party Of them left the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18
Doesn't Sing, but shouts.
bristol Times-Cdurier.)


A queer fellow writes queer enquiry
to contemporary: did you ever hear
Rhea sing" We have no idea that this
query relates TO Mile. Rhea, the prima
donna, whose sweet warblings have
charmed the lovers of music of two CONT
nents. No, not to that song-bird, but TO
our own Judge Rhea. Wherefore the en-
quiry is far beyond our ken. Judge Rhea
has voice Of good compass and sonorous
quality. and when, as a tribune of the
people, impelled by a patriotic desire to
serve his country, we have heard him
lash Walkerism and all the viciousness
in government which that odious term
implies, as his voice rose and fell in the
imprisoned cadences Of the earnest ora
tor, we thought it had a peculiar charm,
but there was nothing to suggest that
he could do any singing with 1t. We
never heard him sing; we don't know
whether he can sing We do know what
he can do and will do--he can do some
shouting, and after the election in No
vember, when the final returns come
pouring in over hot wire, giving the as
surance Of the success Of Democracy and
good government. Judge Rhea will give
at least one long, loud shout Of triumph,
and We'll all jine in.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18

''The donkey is little" it is said, yet he
leads camels." 'They invited the donkey
to wedding" says another maxim, land
he said is it wood or water that is
wanted?"
OF religious proverbs Koranic literature
is as full as Christian. do what is kind
and good" says one, "and cast it into the
sea; if the fish do not recognize 1t thy
Creator will"
Worldly prudence, however, inspires
such maxims as these: THE wound by the
hand heals; the wound by the tongue is
fncurable." "Out OF the tripe-sellers
cauldron cometh no silk brocade." Don't
always expect the peppery part of the
stew" 'They who handle money will lick
their fingers is more true OF Tur-
key than Of other places probably. 1.-THE
father gave vineyard TO the son, but the
son never gave bunch of grapes to the
father" is a sermon of ingratitude.
Short, pithy proverbs are: "a man should
only listen with one Of his ears" and
There is no friend TO a man like his
mother"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18
The Regular Army Man.

Joe Lincoln in L. A ". BuIeun)
He amt no gold-lace "BelyIdere,"
Ter sparkle in the sun.
He don't parade with gay cockade
And posies in his gun;
He amt no pretty soldier boy
SO lovely. spick. and span.
He wears a crust of tan and du.'
The Regular Army man:
The marchin', parchin',
Plpe-clay starchin',
Reg lar Army man.
He amt at home in Sunday school,
Nor yet at social tea.
And on the day he gets his pay
He's apt ter spend IL free
He amt no temperance advocate
He likes TO I'LL the can.
He's kinder rough an maybe tough,
The Reg'lar Army man;
The rarin', tearin'.
Sometimes swearin',
Reg'l lar Army man.
No State'll call him mobile SON."
He amt no ladies' pet:
But. let a row start anyhow,
They'll send for him, you beti
He don't cut any fee at all
In Fashions social plan.
He gifts the job 10 face a mob,
me keg lar Army man;
The millin' drillin',
Made fer KILN.
Reg lar Army man.
They amt no tears shed over him
When he goes Off ter war
He gifts no speech nor prayertA
preach"
From Mayor or Governor:
He. packs his little knapsack up
And trots of I'm the van,
Ter start the fight and start II right
The Regular Army man;
The rattlin'. battln,
Colt or Gatlin',
Regular Army man.
He makes no fuss about the fob,
He don't talk big or brave.
He knows he's In ter fight and win.
Or help fill up a grave:
He amt no mammals darlin'." but
He does the best he can
And he's the chap that wins the scrap
The Regular Army man,
The dandy, handy,
Cool and sandy,
Reg lar Army man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18
WISDOM OF THE TURKS.
Curious Proverbs That Embody the
Mohammednn Philosophy.
CNew York World.]

iNtW 1OIh w Oliu.i
The Turkish peasants in their own
country have plenty of homely wit. Thus
they say, "Aryk ukyusa bitchak olmaz,"
or, For the team OK there is no knife"
meaning that the poor, Woodworking
peasant is too poor to be prosecuted.
There is genuine poetry in the sayings,
"rhey divided the flowers and the rose
fell to the lot of the thorn" and 1.-TWO
nghtingales do not perch on one bough."
Pathetic is the picture conveyed in They
put the nightingale in cage and he only
sang, 'Oh, my rosebushp
The profound and submissive piety Of
the Turk shows i'm such sayings as 1T
may be six or 1t may be seven, but 1t
will be what number Allah ordains." and
again, "When Allah gives he doth not
ask whose son thou art" OF like char
acter is the saying, THE head that bends
is never cut off"
OF course, the poor. beaten donkey is
the hero of a whole lists of proverbs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18
THE STYLE In PLAIDS
THERE ARE RICH, BEAUTIFUL
REDS, PUPPIES, AND GREENS.
BLACK SILKS 10 BIZ WORN.
Moires, With Fancy wsterings, VIII
BE Used for Skirfs-Louis Quinze
Bows-Tea Gowns Up TO Date
Gauze House Dresses.
For the Dispatch.)

NEW YORK, September r.-If you do
not care for tho plain woollen materials
this fall you can get the variety of color
perhaps necessary 10 insure your good
looks by selecting the new, rich plaids
or the checks Of two colors. The plaids
are certainly very beautiful. Rich, Clark
red, purple. and pale-green. IN two-inch
blocks plaided with black, is one combi-
nation, and so becoming is II TO any slight
woman with complexion that needs
toning up that It is selling wonderfully,
notwithstanding high price. But these
plaids are imported ones-straight from
French looms-so we need not wonder
at the taste Of their color combinations.
The checked materials are also charming.
A favorite design is a plain color with
narrow lines in a deeper shade crossing
20 form two TO four-inch squares. A
pale. pink wool has squares Of dark-red
lines. You can imagine the other COM
mbinations in new browns, olive. greens.
and reds These crossing lines are often
black, and II must not be forgotten that
the size of the blocks prevents them
from dwarfng the figure.
In silks the changes are also rung on
plaids. Many Of these are plaided with
the addition OF printed or broche pat
terms, such as single fiowerets or different
sizes, spots Of all shapes. trefoils, and
the Ike.
BLACK SILKS TO BE WORN.
Black silks will be worn this winter,
and the choice is large one. Moires
with fancy waterings VIII be used for
skirts redngotes, and long nantes.
The markings on these watered silks
have a great variety. There are wavy
lines and zizgags, and some specimens
are quite regular. Some run across the
silk, some lengthwise and some have a
diagonal direction.
In some of the black brocaded silks the
happiest effects are obtained by combining
falle with satin, now one style of weave |
and now another forming the back |
ground. For instance, faille will have |
weavy scrolls of satin on which are |
brocaded lines Of spots. In other specl- |
mems the ground is satin and has a bro
caded leaf of faille, while the ground it. (
self has tiny clusters Of fiowerets, spots. |
or little crosses. Then there are those |
equally divided between scrolls Of satin |
and those of faille.
LOUIS QUINZE BOW
The world of fashion cannot at present
have too much of the Louis XIV. bow,
and we see this reproduced in broche
satin on faille grounds, or vice versa
Sometimes one or two colors are COM
bined TO form a relief on the backgrounds. |
There are also colored brocades with |
~atered grounds. The Louis bow is not
the only design Of the period which is
finding favor. There are festoons, gar
lands and baskets OF flowers IL IS as |
IL the gowns our great-great-grand- |
mothers wore were once more seeing the
Digit, and these goods are, in fact, beau
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18
WOman's Sigh for a Pocket.

Carolyn Wells, in jamestown Evening
| Journal)
How dear to this heart are the oid-fash-
| Toned dresses,
When fond recollection presents them
TO View
In fancy l see the old wardrobes aai
presses
Which held the loved gowns thai in girl
hood l knew.
The widespreadlng nohair. the six hat
hung by 1t;
The straw-colored satin with trimmings
Of brown.
The rufied foulard, the pink organd'
But oh. for the pocket that hung IN
each gown
The old-fashioned pocket. The ooso-
lete pocket.
The praisewOrthy pocket that hAhs
in each gown.
That dear. roomy pocket. IA hail IS
treasure.
Could but behold It In gowns of to-daIi
I'd find IL the source OF an exquisite pea
sure.
But all my modistes sternly answer me-
"NayW
'Twould be so convenient when going out
shopping,
And always my purse or my 'kerchiei I'm
dropping
Oh. mel For the pocket that hung IN
NV gown. -.
The old-fashioned pocket, the oD'0'
lete pocket. 40,
The praiseworthy pocket that nuns
In my gown.
A gown with pocket. How fondiy
guard ~, ,,,
Each day ere I'd don it I'd brush u WIZ
care: ,.
Not full Paris costume could make ~"
discard II, -.
Though trimmed with the laces 40 H''
press might wear. ~ 4.
But have no hope. for the fashOn
banished: .,s,,rs
drown: 49,.
As fancy reverts TO the days that naN'
vanished, 4, nv
sigh for the pocket that hung III ~
gown. IA.
The old-fashIoned pocket, tho oss''
lete pocket. 80. amy
The pralseworthy pocket that nuns
In my gown.
Old papers for sale at the pl's~""
Office
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18
Unappreciated KisseA
cleveland Leader.)

cleveland Leader)
he never sunk a collier,
To bottle up a fleet,
But the pretty maidens kiss him,
AND exclaim: "Oh, amt he sweetw
He never scoffed at danger,
Nor made a poet sing:
lie has never done a single
Extraordinary thing.
Still the women. when they see him,
Utter words Of wild delight,
And at once begin to kiss him,
Each OF them with all her might.
But 1t hasn't swelled his head up,
Hasn't spoiled the little chap
He is three weeks old and doesn't
Care a continental rap.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18
Filling n Prescripfiou.

Chicago Record)
MY doctor says 1 ought to lead an ac-
tive life"
We'll, say. marry my wifes sister:
she'll keep you on the Jump"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18

Old papers for sale at the pl's"''A
offic&
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18

camp in the direction of the gap, and af-
ter an absence of few hours returned
with a quantity of ore, which they used
for making bullets. The ore was covered
with mud, as were the hands and arms of
the Indians. which would Indicate that
the metal was found in or near water.
Some time afterwards Wilson escaped
from or was released by the Indians, and
on his return related the above story.
OTHERS KNEW OF IT.
Many years afterward one Jackson. af-
ter whom Jackson's river probably takes
its name, lived and built small mill near
the head of the stream. From this mine
he obtained ore, which he used as babbit
for the gudgeons Of his mill.
The last discovery by Hall, by whose
name the mine is now locally known, was
made some forty-five or fifty years ago.
Hall was noted gunmaker in the early
days Of this section. Many specimens of
his handicraft exist to-day, and for accu-
racy are not surpassed by any modern
manufactures. When old age rendered
him incapable of work he lived by tramp
Ing from place to place and subsistng on
the hospitality of the people. One morn
ing he left the house OF a friend with
whom he had passed the night, going in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18

Chicago Record)
What are sealed orders, pap"
Your mothers letters before I open
them. Bobby"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-11-18
Do Der beurioe ssinterpei,en 10

9a Der beuriee @interrpeisen ios
melt nid)t ernitlib bei66)ist gu iein
16eint unb Der cpntrpairbare 8eiz
sennprratb i'm @eIammteebiete Der
Ser. Stnaten auf 10. 1874, 900 SuIbel
seitieeen lit, baben iid bic Iei5eRs
preiie nid)t red)t erbplen fDnnen.
Sn ct. Souls tpurOe eeitern fir
ben 9altel @aIbs @eisen 691c be-
;aDlt; in 9bionsp bios Csc, in
|Suleop Il 5<4c unb in 9tehu 9orf
75c.
Obtppb1 Der contronirbore 8elib-
fprnoprrotb iurerbalb 6er Union
wdbrenb Der oerFonenens9o9e obees
nornmen bot, un6 nuf 1929 900
8uibel berabeei9nutsen lit, baben
Die r81rcn" oil Der 8brie ben
BelIbtprnpreis bpb auf 31a berab+
eeoriidt.
Safer brinet 26 1=2c flr ben 8uz
ibal Cab; Mebpurf $8.Co-s.50 per
5uB.
Die &artoffelpreiie baben F6, i'm
Ineeiidte Der eerinseu 5ufubr, et*
uas eebuben. Sp pirb fir CUTE
Sorten i'm @rnBuerfauf BET ber ei'
ienbabntpaeenlabune 55e, per Suibel
besabGt; fir eerinsere anerSinss MIR
3Oc.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-11-18
500 SeIohnunol 500.

9ie 2eIer Oieier 3eituns tuerben
iif freuen 81 erfabren, ooB es ruenie=
items cine eefiirbfete aranfbeit gie6t,
luelde Die @iHenidaft in an ibren
StuTen gu beiten i'm Stanoe lit:
9oa's 9atorrbz8ur lift bic einsiae
Jest ber dr5tliden grioerif]oft be-
fannie hpfitibe Sur. 4ntorrb erforz
bert ais cine 9unititutipnsfranfbeit
cine eontitntiUneue Sebnnolung.
BATS 8atorrbs8ur uiro innerlid
oenommen uno nirft brett auf bas
8(ut un6 bic I6leimieen D6erfladen
oes GpItems, bnourd Die 9runolnge
Der arantbeit %serit6reno uno benz 8ns
tienten Strait eebeno, inoem tie bic
Contribution oes 96rpers nuf6out uub
Der Natur in iBrem @erfe biIft. Die
gieentblimer baben 10 piel 8ertrnuen
su ibren 9eiltr1ften, bnB tie einbun.
bert 9ouars 8~elobnune fir ieoeu
5aG onbteten. ben lie gu furiren per-
feblt. 2ast Gu9 cine elite BON
i3euanilien fommeH. Man aoreiiire:
r. S. 6 benep& Co., Cole.
Do, o.
ba--8ertauit pom oucn apotbe-
fem. 49,.
6at,ilien 9inen finO bic
DSFSHs.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-11-18
GdnoIide= JoYu.

SIM Sour COURTS @ebGube eenieBt
felt einigen Sneen Elm II Sabre alter
t5armerturihe, 9tamens 5rnnf t9urIt,
Die 8aitfreunbid]nft Capt. Suebler's
uno anberer Senmter. 5rdnf be-
lamb iid1 inmmt ieineu Snfel grant
Surit meb-ere 9go9en lang in I'm
teriuhunos6nft, ipeil beibe Die IoIt
5ernubt bnben ioqten. Der iunge
Surife I~6crseuste Den Yunoesribs
ter, boz iein Snfel i'm sum 9iebitab=
le a~ngebolten bate unb gine ltrnnr'
aus, rudbren0 Der Snfel i6uloi9 be-
funoen unb su einern Sabre 8ef1ngz
| mis- perltrtbeilt purbe.
Snfel uno Teffe tpobnten in Gas.
conatc County, SD, uno b%eipr9ten
Die @pitIaden srpii9en ben Srti6nfz
ten Slpiss uno Snp in bent ermabn'
ten County. Sem Snfel sei9te ibnt
rpie maj Boltidde Dffnet unb zines
5uoes erbeuteten Seibe S72.4O. Gs
uuroe 9lnsei9e erItattet uno Snfel
unb g3effe murben BON Sunbesbeamz
ten ieltgenDmmen uno no6 ct 9ouis
eebro9t. 6ranf 9urit If. b%einoet
Iid1 jest tuieoer auf freieu 5uBen uno
uartet auf @elb, I'M bic Seilnreile
antrcten gu fDnnen. Gr lit Elm tppiz
I6er Sarn1eriunee uno modt eiten
sans suten @inbrud.
Soy einieeu Saeen erBielt er ben
Beiu6 ieiues Saters Sanes 9urlt,
unb bic B%euobner BON Capt. 9uebz
ler's Sptel batten eintuab:es sic
nic". Sos. Surit aus @asconaoe
County mar i'm @ansen brei Mai in
ct. 2puia, einrnal ais 5uei Sabre
after Slnge, ais iein Sater aus Sbio
nnd) 9ascpna6e @auntp, Wu., iiber~
lieoelte, bas stueite Mal, ais CT upr
25 Snbren cine 3ieiie nad) Obip
mabte unb bns brittle Mat ge(eeent>
lid bes Seiubes, ben er ieinem
5obne abltnttete. 9ns @efdneniB
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