davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29
LIBERTY PARTY


 The first meeting of the Liberty Party, the forerunner of the Republi- can party, was held in Columbus just three-quarters of a century ago to- day.. The party had for its main pur- pose the abolition of slavery, and among it's adhererts were many men of wealth and talent in the North In 1843 a national convention was held in Buffalo at which James c. Birney was nominated for the presidency. and Thomas Morris for vice president Tn 1S4S the Liberty party was merg- ed with the Free Soil party, which soon afterwards was incorporated with the Republican party. Birney, the party's candidate for president, was a native of Kentucky, where for years he was a planter. In 1S34> he began to advocate the abolition of slavery, and liberated his own slaves He founded a paper, The Philanthropy ist, in Cincinnati, but his plant was wrecked and the press thrown into the river. A freethinker in religion, he aroused widespread opposition by delivering campaign speech in which he bitterly denounced the churches as "the bulwark of Ameri- can slavery"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29
WAR NOT USUALLY SUICIDE
c. STANLEY HALL of Clark University thinks the Nor
 Z die races are hent on committing suicide The uiAu

- R. c. STANLEY HALL of Clark University thinks the Nor D die races are bent committing suicide. The view is not unnatural but it is uncienic These edly engaged in They fighting when history throws them onto the screen and they fighting still But they have not committed suicide They always come out had before. ss2N E$8I faf
 present great population of Europe secured within hundred years The Napoleonic greatest blood letting Europe had known that me They lasted year and killed with accuracy anty by bullet and disease The present holds nothing quite equal spectacular slaughter to the almost complete initiation of the Grand Army which the Corscan marched to Russia 6
 Yet following the Napoeonic wars, the populations increased with tremendous speed and at the opening present excepting France and Russia in the pres ence flower population.
 This result in growth was largely beneficial forces either released by the product of the active intellectual energy by which Napoleonc wars with the French Revolution, were caused
 Improved intellectual power brought sanitation and scen fic Improvements of many sorts which life before known security and guaranteed the of multpca tion that had been out of reach. fI H .a@
 Our Civil tremendous slaughter. It was not followed by the mpoyerishment of the nation by diminish Ing populations On the contrary the released forces of intel lectua power permitted industry wealth and population to in unheard of scale. q
 Neither there population sian war wealth. France did increase largely in population did wealth Germany increased rapidly in wealth and population.
 then the only way to put nation back the right track? Probably until the nation acquires certain point of view Until to have his bad tooth filled he must suffer with it. it pulled All the benefits that be brought by war probably be obtained without enough people become sufficiently clear minded.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29
CHAMbERLAIN'S
 HEARING IS SET
 FOR JANUARY 4
New Haven Referee Will {. Preside Instead of Judge
 John w. Banks.

Hearings on the petition filed with the United States District Court ask ing the removal of John c. Chamber lain, as trustee for the Burr & Knapp properties, have been definitely set for Thursday. Jan. 4.
 Referee Carleton E. Hoadley of New Haven, will preside, occupying the offices of Referee John w. Banks in Bridgeport, who has expressed himself as disqaulified to sit in the matter. ttsi
 It is expected that at the opening of the hearings both the petition for removal and the trustees reply will be placed in evidence, after which voluminoas records will be read into the minutes by both sides.
 Spotswood D. Bowers will appear as attorney for the petitioning credit ors and John s. Pullman as attorney for Chamberlain. The hearing prob- ably will consume several days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29
MODERN HISTOLOGY

People who have a leaning toward the occult have been talking about the death of Madame de Thebes, the fa- nous Partisan astrologist and clair voyant The most rational skeptic can scarcely account for some of her fore casts. Among her claims of correct predictions were the European war. San Francisco earthquake, and Gal weston flood. But she went wrong on forecasting the death of Kaiser William Sept. ,29, 1914.
 Tn this scientific age astrology is re- garded as a remnant of superstitious lore. Yet the number of people who believe in it and follow the practition- CTS of the art is more than most peo- pie realize. The occult, the dark side of nature, the unseen forces of the world. have for them an endless fas- cination. "
 It is an amusing side of human life. except that many people are forever rushing to the astrologist and the clairvoyant for decisions in doubtful matters, when they ought to think things put for themselves. Before making any important business change, they consult some of these yelled prophets. The seer being a person of keen perceptions, can make a shrewd guess from the facial ap- pearance and mannerisms of the client, what kind of work he is fit- ted for. In many cases the opinion proves to be correct, butAit was the astrologist's reading of human char acter rather than the occult influ- ence of Jupiter or Saturn
 Of course there is twilight zone of intuition where human powers have never been quite defined. The possibility of thought transference is maintained by many scientists, and many singular coincidences suggest that it may be a reality. But when people have a difficult problem in life, they can find wiser advisers than the dumb voices of the silent stars.
 Instead of paying a fee to some mystic prophet let them consult, their own intelligence and that of their friends, and there will be fewer fool iSh mistakes in life
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29
Smallpox In Mild
 Form at Stamford

Stamford, Dec. 29-Smallpox in a mild form has made it's appearance in Stamford, it was learned today and it is expected that as a precautionary measure a general vaccination will be ordered. The disease was discovered in the family of Frank Clark in 8 tenement block occupied by two other families also. About two weeks ago Clark's two children became i'll, but at that time it was thought the malady was chicken pox. Later Clark was taken i'll and subsequently, the cases were brought to the attention of the local health officer and last night pr. John T. Black, secretary of the state board of health, was called in.
 The man and his children have been taken to the isolation ward of the hospital and the tenement has been quarantined.
 The health authorities believe the disease may be traced to Waterbury a brother of Clark having come from there recently for visit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29
LANGUAGE OF CHARLATANIsM

HE STATE Board of Health in that excess of zeal which
 Tn an earlier day burned witches in Salem, breaches vaccination with fervor that approaches hysteria.
 Tn its articles scientific absent There are half statements followed by conceaments ments that must be regarded deliberately false deliberate ignorant since the contrary facts plainly standard authorities upon smallpox and vaccination.
 Smallpox of number of filth diseases which ragged Into the eighteenth century and then substantially eli minated by sanitation and intelligent living.
 There more mystery in the disappearance smallpox than hereis the disappearance black death All gone but the superstition of the attributed to smallpox only v9I
 Vaccination discovered by Jenner in 179e and Great Britain made compulsory and kept it for long vaccination longer compulsory in Great Britain It is optional for babies, soldiers, sailors and everybody
 What to be thought of the moral quality of propaganda which continually hruss upon the public the discovery of the adoption of that discovery by Great Britain then conceals the circumstance that the compuson perence withdrawn? Insncere hypocrcal and immoral isn't it, coming from public board which has public duty z of candor to perform?
 No one knows what vaccine virus is beyond knowing that in calf There way of limiting the quantity kind of bacterial life it contains and there that it will not carry any of number of very serious diseases.
 Vaccination is frequently followed by etanus Teands is disease of the stable It IS locaw This is admitted by the medical authorities themselves
 To assert that. infection occurs' because of the of the wound and for this alone sate of all ethical proprey and false statement can well be. s ASsa f}8 sf 1s s
 There is such thing as pure vaccine and no such thing perfectly safe surgical operation any remedy whatever that will surely prevent any disease
 find the state board of health using all of that gross E Exaggerated impossible and ridiculous assertion short sentence: 8lsst 1f g1s
 With pure vaccine carefully used vaccination is PER- FECY safe procedure and will complica- lions and will SURELY PREVENT smallpox. l
 Every European country is full of graves Japan is in which lie the bodies of who have been vaccnated cinated and even revaccinated h, 3aE s
 The smallpox in Bridgeport was of man from immigrant ship who had old and several ton marks on him. # 3 @
 proper for the state board of advocate vac cnaon, if it desires to do is grossly improper should indulge itself in the form of statement by way advocacy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29
CATTLE ARE ASSETS IN
 BANKRUPT CASE
Easton. Mans Sanitary Dairy Business Fails for
 $10,OOO.

Moro than s1o,0o0 worth of prize cat- tie are in litigation today at Easton as a result of the petition in, bankruptcy filed Dec. 22 by William E. Slater, the proprietor of the scientific dairy in that township. asssss'
 Because of the demands of creditors located mostly in Bay Shore. Sayvllle and Patchogue, L. l., holding unse- cured claims of $o,099 as against se- curity deed on 15 head of pedigreed cows alleged to have been given The Stevens Brothers Co. of Liverpool, N. Y., amounting to $500, a temporary receiver has been appointed m the person of John Smith, of Easton, to see that nothing is removed from the premises until full hearing of the cass before Referee John w. Banks, Jan. B.
 Schedules filed by Slater disclose Ha- bilities of $10,599 with assets of $l2,0s7
 Among the assets $1o,ozs is listed to livestock which includes 29 head of pedigreed and advanced registry cows, SIS to carriages, $1,000 to farm ing implements and S720 to personal property. Exemptions according to law are asked.
 It is shown that the largest assets are nolQ OIuCAS AI WOoAsA appear that Slater conveyed to Stew ems Brothers O., one of the largest cattle breeders of America, located at Liverpool, a deed covering 5 head of prize cattle Dec. 1, 1915 taking in return a conditional bill of sale upon the same animals. Creditors will contend that this sale is not legal under the bankruptcy acts. Another transaction which will be investigated is a bond for real estate in Easton, listed as not standing in the bank rupt's name by reason of alleged fail! ure to keep up payments as specified in the bond. The property is said to be of considerable value.
 Among the choses in action are about $500 uncoll scted milk bills for product sold from the herd which Is among the largest in Fairfield county.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29
THE UNORGANIZED MILITIA

TT HE PRESIDENT under conditions has authority to call into the service all able bodied men between eighteen years who ctzens have declared their intention to be-
 this law, however, trained body of men be kept permanently being advance of actual which goes into operation when the need of soldiers imminent.
 not law permits the orderly training of men to soldiers many this year and many next is imminent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29
U, $, HISTORIANS
 SUPPRESSED FACT .H|EDEK0PER SAYS
Founder of Army League Says Government Never
 Had Military Policy.

Cincinnati, Dec. 29.-Frederick L..
 Hiedekoper, founder of the army league of the United States, in an ad- dress before the American Political science association here today charged that almost without exception hlsto- rians and writers of American school books have suppressed, with studied care, the disasters which we have so often suffered and the blunders we have committed owing to total ab- sence of a proper military policy
 "The United States never had a military policy or anything approach ing one, unless an un limited capacity for blundering in military matters may be called policy he said.
 The arguments of the pussy -foots," as he termed the pacifists, that com pulsory military service Is contrary to American ideals, was arraigned by the speaker as without a vestige of truth" Hj
 William A. Schaper professor of po- litical science of the University of Minnesota, spoke in answer to Hiede. koper's accusations, which had includ. ed President Wilson in the group of historical writers under criticism.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29
ALLINC RUBBER co.
 11z6 Main St.

city many years. She was member of St. Patricks church. She is sur vived by her husband, three daughters, Mrs. William Poland, Mrs. Norman Beardsworth and Miss Catherine How ard, also two sons, Patrick and Thom- as Howard. - &7g
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29
ANNA HONE FOSTER.

The funeral of Anna Hone, wife of William H. Foster who died at the home of her son, Frederick c. Foster, HAP Howard avenue, was held from the undertaking parlors of Hawley & Wilmot at o'clock this afternoon. Rev. John G. Sadtler read the ser vices Burial was in Lakeview ceme- tFrV
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29
OBITUARY
CAPT. JOHN F. BROWN

The funeral of Capt John F. Brown was held from his late home, 306 Berkshire avenue at 2 o'clock this afternoon Rev. Daniel M. Lewis, pastor of the Newf1eld M. E. church, conducted the services. Burial was in Lakevfew cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29
Bank Robbers Get
 $5,000 In Texas

Sherman, Tex, Dec. 29.-Five rob- bers blew open the safe of the Hager- man State Bank at Hagerman early today and escaped in an automobile with $50G0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29
NELLIE HOWARD.

Nellie, wife of Thomas Howard, died at her home, IA Carson place, this morning following a brief illness with pneumonia. Mrs. Howard, was born in Ireland but had lived in this
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29
New York Ambulance Company N 8 left McAllen. Texas, for home.

The friends of Nicholas Longworth in the House of Representatives are booming him as a compromise Re- publican candidate for the Speaker ship.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29
THE FARMER: DECEMBER 29, 1916

in of various kinds the nature of which be est- mated from charge of $45 to each of three persons for praal Why should it cost $l35 to appraise estate worth SS8? In Straord is the wind tempered to the shorn widow?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29
THE WIDOWS PORTION

4 NEGRO LABORER, who had the misfortune to reside A within the jurisdiction of the probate court of straord died leaving S842S When the takes place. if takes place there will be about $500 left for widow Of tiny than $500 has been consumed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29

Capt. John L. Duffy, commander of the American steamship Chemung, torpedoed off the Mediterranean coast of Spain. Nov. 25, arrived at New York on the French line steamer Rochambeau. fe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29

As lower salaries are expected in baseball, many young men are asking what is the use of college education.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29

The stock markets idea of Merry Christmas and Happy New Year is cleaning out a lot of little people that can't affnrd to lose the money.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29

Five persons are missing and more than a score injured as result of the explosion of an acetylene plant in the cellar of the Madison hotel at Mount Holly, N. J.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29
Rubber Boots

Our stock comprises a large variety of boots in standard brands. \ Mems Short Boots $3.Mup
 :" St. King Boots $3. 90 up ]" Hip Boots {. SAYS up
 FELT BOOTS
 One Buckle ... .l.... .$2.45 Two Buckle ......... .$3.25 GLOVES l! GLOVES !! l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29
RADE0RD B.S MYTH FAIRFIELD AVE. VARIETY STORE BROAD ST. GO. IMPERATIVE FARE FOR cusIoa1Eas VO-O4 Special Sale TOInOrrOW--
 Saturday

 -MensH Heavy Woolen < At Pad Cart < regular price 25c Big Foul lua \ At Al of ours Fannelette At fdrens SmanS Scarfan o y /z U Dolls regular soc
 
 7cSpecial of Dogs fS.F4s. | t ComoataDes Is Etse 9c-7 | K sIa 1t Mems Heavy ! Bottles e. V 4 S ozen boxes ztt At At of sa1  Heavy Hanes make Cell Pocket Lights &
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29

Want Ads. One Cent a Word
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-04

&dmpieru. gIu6 sic Gipil6epoltc'
rltne in 0clLfricoii6rcnOen ini0 olc6
in Ocn nclitrdlcn Sdu0crn miro
fii6I6or Ourh 0cn &ricg 6crii6rt.
Salt iiberoll itcigt bic 3o1l 0cr 20,
oeSfGQc, mG6rcno oie @cblirtS5iiicrn
5uriid9ebcu. Sn England lit i'm cr.
item ariegsiobrc ole @e6urtclt5o6I
nm 10000 ocgcn Oos Iebte SrieOenS.
io6r 5uriidgcgnnecn Oie 3o6l Der
EoOesf6ae eegeuii6cr Dem Sobr 1913
Inn $4,000 geitieocn. GicS beOeutet
oIio fir bic englilNc Gipil5eO0Ife-
RING inn &crloufc cincS &ric9siobreS
einen &cuuit pon nid6t wcni8cr ais
$4,000 2cbcn. Sic oircftcn @cofo-
iten ollcr &Gnipicnoen iir cin&riegs,
iobr f0nncn orf 200 N}iliorOcn Be-
mciien uerOcn. bon 0enen GnglauO
pcr6dltniBnGBig Sen groBtcn E6eil
5u troocn bot. 9l6er 10 gi0autiid5 Die
summer 0lclcr oirctteIl Slollell llllo,
10 perOcn iic nod Onrb 0ic n0ircf.
ten &riegSfoltcn ii6ertroficn gIad
Oen &ricge mcrocn mir Oeu folgen-
Den Ero6lcmen geocuii6criteDcu.G
6roucu fommeu nuf 5mci slt0nncr
inn 6eirot6Sid6igen 9ltcr. Sic 3o6l
Der dltcrcn @lalmcr lit 9r0Ber ais
Die Der iiineercn.
Sic ollrhiAnittlidc forpcrlidc Sc-
fG5igung lit ucrrninOert 9dllioncn
BON @ldnncrn miiiien luicocr in ooS
9lrbcitsle6cn 0cS 6rieOens 5nriidgc.
fiibrt mcrOen. Wliaioncn BON Son0.
ucrfcrL oic mir iuiolge ser bel ms
bcrrihcnOcn 3uItdnOe on ooppcltc
inO Oreiiobc 20bne 9cru06ncn mlB.
ten mcrOcn Oielcl6cn iueilcriorOcrn.
Sic Shiiisirodtcn iino geiiicaen ci.
ne groBe 3o6l lmiercr SanOelS0nm.
pier 1T ocricnft. Gies iino in 2iir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-04
DeutJdl i'm Gna(i(fen.

3ie cngIiIcbe WodenI1rift uQlrs
iperS" itelt cine Qln5abt oeutl3er
Worte auiammen, Sic lie aus ser eng
Iii&en Sprade ueri9prnoen 81 leben
punIbt. Der 4aulpf i'm oaS Wort
,turlaol" uno lsiuem snsIilben Grs
Iab nit bali" ODER vpapillon" bat
lbpn Ofter getobt. Damn iommt bas
@ort .binterlanb, fir oas Der auitras
liI9e 9lusorud bad bluds" als edit
britiI9 empFobIeu miro. Ddt Dem
kindergarten" polIen iie aud ni1ts
mebr Su tun baben; es I'm burtb nplup
I9opI" eriebt lperoen. Damn III feIts
Tameripeiie nedusoesGoIogne" an Der
Neibe. Q(ber es eebt nur nm oos
Mort Cologne, oenn oie erten beiocu
Tron0OIiIGen ionsn bleibeu, Oos GianSe
Ion reau-oep paris" beiBeu; Elm &pms
pltment an oie @erbiinbeten. .2ogers
beer" muB I'M ieOen preis fort ~
ober MIR bos Bort, uiht Der Stoff.
Gs tommt isbt meiIt ans Souuno
70 er3dbIt sic englilbe 3eitung ipes
nigItens ibren 2elern un6 70 iou
es ,,out9 tccr" teiben, oenn 6ollono
1T minoeftens ~Freunolicb neutral.
glun fommt Elm oeutibss Wort, oas
man In Deutinlano niht ieuueu pirh:
bod. Das beoeutet fir oen @neldns
Der oeaiItben 3bsin- unO Gdoumpein
uno loll aus n9ombeimer" entItanoen
Iein. gllIo tort nit .1od" unb audi
nit ,tunmsl. ebenip nit Ocn ,,oelicas
tsFsn lbops,~ bic Iid tiiuftig ,Taro-
ipit9 ibpps" nennen lolsn. 0ie suns
oeIenner tperosn dufgeforoert, oas
Dort ~bo2Sbuno" gu erIsben, ober Sic
9e5eiHrung niauIoge bog" Miro ais
nidt geieIlI9aftsfdbis gleib unterIagt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-04
onaIauS mad Ocni 0riesc.

SSli cinen 9(rtifel Der es unter-
ninnt sic 3uIt1noc in europa I'M
sufiinitiocn sricOen ous6umalcn,
citpirit bic uGailp Wioil" ooS fol-
0cncc @ilo ppn GnglanO nod Dem
Sgriegc Ger NcItfrieg Bat Oos io-
5iolc YhO orf Groen perdnOert, lpic
Gic Gisieit emit 0ie Groe iel6it ltm-
aeiuanOclt Bat. Ncute eri6etnt Gu
ropo in DieIen Ginoen Inn 6luoert
Sabre Olircb Oen arieg 5uriidgcmor.
fen, lm0 100 Sabre lang mag es Oau-
ern bis ieOes cin5clnc Der friegiii6-
rcn0en 21noer ale gSirfimgcn 0eS
Srir9es III iih oufacarbcitet 6obcn
miro. llno iel6it Damn nod wiro sic
Grinucrllng an bic 3cit nod icin.
sic mir 6eutc ielbit OiirAIebcn. %
W2iIliohcn Wlouner OericbieOeucr
Stoaten 6a6cu 81 Ben @aficn gcgrif.
fen lln0 man nimnt an OoB bis.
6cr insgciouinit 8 @li0ionen gefoueu
uDcr friegsbeicbGOigt iinO. Aeml ocr
arieq 8luci Sabre eeOaucrt bat fam
man Sen aclonmten &erlult @lro.
poS ali oeiunNen mo lmacbclumt
tbdtiQen 2e6ensfr1itcn luo6l ollf an.
nGbernO 20 W}illioncu 6enicllen
gl6er oos pGrc MIR scr pollfonlmene
o0er tbeilueiie @erNtlt all Oiretten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-04
Sa8 critic ll=Suut.

lteber bas erlie lluterfceboOt pIau-
bert 5riB aartdbt in ser r5rauifurtsr
3eitung" Die foIot. Inter S9iffss
I9udbeIn, ejalionfigursn. Sic mciIf
bo6bufee uno I9on9emaIte Grauen
barIfsIsn, NlaFIiiiden uuo DlaItSrs
ben, Oie einIt Oos Meer auf Ieinen Or,
men true, itebt ieBt i'm !0ofe zines nlus
Ieums Elm grobes. alteS llnterleeboot.
ON Oie groBsn, Isetiitbtigsu Stiide
runbum Itnb f90n geituItet uno io ans
Qeuebm in Der 6orm, ooB man Iie
eerne onIiebt. Sbre SGDnbeit lpubs
nit Ser lorgeu Grfabring; iie lit eiu
felbIfpcrItdn0lidcs @ebiloe, Oas Ole
3eit fbuF Sic Iino Ioalifneen S0be-
puutte elmer Gntlpidlung. g(ter, Serrs
gott, oieEes erfe llnterIseboot glies
mauo lam tUobI Iaseu, baB es i90n
lit, es Iis6i elmer unsefiigen Giite dbns
Ii6er ols einem S1ifF, es bat gar
feline syigur, tpenn man 70 Iaeeu barf,
fiir elm iecfobrenbes Ding. Gs bat
nidts nit bem Meere gemein. Wlon
tanns fir cine S6ubb2tte baIten oOer
fir einen rieIeubdfteu &riegspagen
Der glntite. 9lnem i;ebt es dbnlih,
nur ni4t eiuem S9iFF.
lln6 es mar bod Elm llnteriesboOt.
Gs fubr pirtli9 nal unier Maher.
Gu Dor fiiuFunooreiBig Sobren unger
fdbr, es mag audi nod longer ber iein,
Bat eiu Wianm Der Sngcnieur 8aucr,
DieI g2aHoenten uno 9lrbeit baran gez
panbt. Die plGne beS 8ootes buben
ibu ipobl Sage uno Nddte befhdftigt.
Gr mari lpo9l oen @runoriB sebnmal
um. ebe er es boute. @r sriibelte unb
oa9te. uno ols er iid Iageu muBte.
nun 1T es am befeu geoieben, bu be-
gam er cen &iel gu legen unb bic
planten 3u fiigen. Inter eroBen
SOffnunosR eutfonb 70 Oieles Boot.
Der Sngeuieur probierte piel oorun
berum. CT perlu9te un0 dnoertc. llno
einmol IieB er iib nit feiuem Msrt
ouf nen @runb oes Meeres binab, -
es lpor in Der &ieler 8udt III, un0
fubr oa unten orauF los. 0os Wesr
mar nit bicIsm menIAenipert nidt 5us
fris0cn. eS oriidte feline 9lanten Elm
unb mad5te cs 5uniHte. Der Grbapcr
uno feline 2suts ober. Die ii9 In BEN
Boot befonOen Batten oas Slid. nit
her ousgeprsBten 2uTt an Die Gters
flGde ces MoherS geriKea 5u Iperoeu.
mo lie qerettet ipurOen. @aS Boot
sog man Damn an Sta6liroHen aus
Dem Wleer empor iH0 IieB cs nann irs
aenolpo in einem 0intcl pergsNen Iies
Ten. Gp6ter bra9ie man Cs in GieIes
MuIeun. a s
llno jeBt frmmeu bic qeute in8
MuIeun urO iebcn liA OieIes abgei
lebte. tote DING an. gln nsr Geite VI
eine Elonie ae1ffaet. unD. man tanr
clnen Bltd III c0S SHnere peS Bootea
iuerfeu. in eiu f9ein6or tplIes Dura.
einorocr ron roRbeoedten GiIcntsilcn.
Mon iiett 9rass TrctsRdoer. Ole cine
9eIie in @cpeslIng icbsn; an beren
Gn6e beTinoet fib auberbdlb 6es 9oos
iss Die Sdrnube. bic GAS Tobr5eus
fortbeipegen IoIIte. I'm es in 6dbrt
81 brinesn, :nuBIen iid5 5lrei 2eute
ridbtis in @MipeiB bretcn. turteIn uno
tretcu. @ebsinniSpole N0bren uu0
eilerne SiGbe min0en Iid i'm Baud
oes @ootes duf uno ab. uno man oenit
nur, bah ooS iuobI anes iebr ipidtig
ipar. baB es aber nidbt piel riibie. oeun
odS 8oote giug ia eod Iapuit.