davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-02-16

dered brilliant by the rich dresses and
waving Piunes Of the fair. On motion
Of . gallant representative from the
South. Il was resolved 10 admit ladies
TO the door. and in . moment crowds
OF lovely and anxious expectants who
had endeavored IN vsio TO elesve their
way through the dense masses around
the doors OF the galleries. glided grace
fully INTO the Hall. sad rewarded with
their sweetest smiles the cavaliers who
bad thrown open their door. 10 receive
them. They contributed, I need not
say how much, 10 relieve the tedium
OF The day. proceedings.
AT twelve o'clock a message wa,
sent to inform the Senate that the
House was ready 10 receive that BODY,
and TO proceed TO discharge the duty
assigned them. In q few moments al
forwards the members Of the Senate,
preceded by their President pro. ten.
and their Secretary. and msrsbslled by
the Sergesnts at Arms Of both Houses.
made their appearance in the Hall.
and were received by the Speaker and
the Members OF tho House, and the
whole audience. standing. The Speak
er received the President Of the Sc
nate at the foot Of the steps leading TO
the Chair to which he conducted him.
and took q seat beside him. The Sc
majors were conducted by the Officers
OF the House. TO seats on the right Of
the Speaker. which had been vacated
Tor their accommodation. The Tellet,.
Messrs. Grundy, Lincoln, and Thomas.
occupied seats at the Clerks Table.
and the Secretary OF the Senate aud
the Clerk OF the House took seats be.
side them. below the Speaker.
The President Of the Senate, who
aeoord'ngto rule. always presides when
The two Houses meet conformity. then
declared the purpose for which they
were assembled. and ia pursuance OF
the provisions Of the Constitution. pro.
ceeded to unfold and deliver 10 the Tel
iers the packets containing the returns
OF the electoral votes from each State
IN succession. The Tellers read by
turns, the documentary evidence a1.
thenhca,ed by :he proper authorities,
and having the seals Of each sovereign
and independent State OF the Confede.
racy attached thereto: and announced
IN succession the result in each State.
This was long and extremely IA
tiguIng process. and a great portion of
the audience, as well as many of the
members, went off and dispor,ed them
selves in the Library. Rotunda, and
other places.
Every one Knows the vote given by
each State. and TO whom; and | need
not, therefore repeat them. The final
result was as follows:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-02-16

=. S. Since the foregoing vas IN type. We
have received the Washington Telegraph OF
Monday evening. II states that in eonse-
qpeuee OF the proceedings Of the House on
Thnrsasy. relative TO petitions from slaves.
ihe southern members held frequent rneeiipss
on The subject on Friday. and finally eam6 10
ibe determination that acme decisive s,sp.
should be gaken Go remedy the sviis which
would follow the recc gnition By Congress Of
the right Of saves % petition that body. The
Telegraph nsrrAios at length tho particular,
Of these strange proceedings We have on-
y room Tor tie fJIIo~iny bi,f notice Of them
which We Gud IN tho DaIiiinore Chronicle:
"TIIE SLAVE QUESTION.
'lsroHTAST yRoH WAssmeTos Our
readers are aware that the House Of Represso-
tsiivcs, on Thursday last. By a vote IL 20 90
lO5.fsfused 20 pass She folioWinK resolution. 90
Rssoirsd, That sny member uho shall
hereafter present 10 the House any petition
from Tie slaves e this Union. ought 70 DO con-
sdercd ~ regardless q the feelings of che
House, the rights Of Tie southern states. asd
unfriendly % the Union.
AS SON 81 THIS vote YES announced. he
members from tie southern states feit thst q
vas time for them 10 forget their psrty differ
ences. They met immediately, IN caucus.
and resolved, II Is supposed, 10 sbseni them
selves the next day. from the delibs raiiOns Of
the House. Accordingly, on FRIDAY morning,
he houss appeared, ~ n we're, in sciipss, :
great many seats being yscuht The frien.ls
u The Standardization became sisrmed. Oser-
lures Were offered. and, before Ne close Of
Ne days sitting, q motion 10 reconsider she
resolution uas made, the Consideration OF
ShIeh vas POstpOnsd until saturday.
'On SATURDAY the subject uss rssuBsd. lhs
RECOMMENDATION ordered by vote ~ 40 20
81 End resolution offered By Nr. Taylor. de-
eiaFing hat "sisrss Asss ~ Virh % psfifisu
Csagrsss" For the substnuts vas submit
ted ~ Ne tngsrsoii % Psnpsylvania. aairrn-
ing that Che reception ~ psutioas from slaves
3, incompatible uhh The dignity q The Houss.
IN aggressicn upoi ths rights q ths sistes.
and q violation - the Constitution o. me q.
Sistss. The dsbsts upop tbs substitute vssl
proirsctsd tili vsfy late hour, whoa Il uas
adopted, e re learn. viii bat sirhtssn d.
ssuting voices. The feaait n ~ he deepest
iHspostsses sd lutsssst 70 NE psopls q ~
ukoie Union.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-02-16

w AsHINGTON, Feb. 0, lS37.
The message and documents were
on motion Of Mr.. Buchanan. ordered
to be referred 10 the Committee on
Foseign Relations. snd IN be printed.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-08-26
NO. 10.
BEAUTIFUL slMIIE..--BY F. II. DAv1Dcr.

] BEAUTIFUL slMILE.---BY F. H. DAvlDGE.
We never behold young and lovely females
seholhg flowers, that we are not struck with
] the great appropriateness of the association.
pure ard untainted by the vices Of the world,
they are the proper guardians, and fitting pro-
tectors OF the emblems of the loneliness and
virtues of which they are the living deposito-
rles. In the springtide of existence, their mo-
raj and intellectual endowments are just build
ing and shooting forth, while their physical
charms are growing into that state of matured
grace and perfect fitness which is to cause them
to be loved and admired. Their feelings arc
in all their freshness, unscathed by the chilling
Influence of disappointed hopes or unrequited
affection, manifest themselves with an ardor
unchecked by the dictates OF jealous prudence,
or the vary suggestions Of calculating, self
protecting ;nterest.---For them to think is to
give utterance to their thoughts, and to feel is
to give form anu expression to their emotions,
WITH gulieiess simplicity, unconscious ofthe
possibility OF instrumentation, and fearless,
because nnsuspicious, of'l-natnred misappre
tensions. In the flower may be seen the ex-
lin the natural tastefulncss ofthe arrangement
of its leaves and spreading shoots, .,1blems
of their own heaven-born graces.---Whils like
them they are lovely beyond expression, H.a
them they must bloom for the appointed sea-
son, and like them decline into the scar and
yellow leaf OF existence. TO both the term
of being is short term, and exposed to infinite
vicisstudes. The breath of the north wind
may ere long scatter before it the young and
tender beauties of the one, or the scorching
rays Of the mid-day's sun cause them to shri-
vel and fall, to be trodden under foot, whilst
of the other, all the charms and building pro-
mise may be destroyed by the inhuman whis-
per of censorious world, or the blighting in
fluences of passions unrestrained. Fair and
fragile alike. it is proper they should accom-
pany one another, and happy is it for her who
learns from such companionship, how exqui-
sitely beautiful and how unspeakably delicate
is female loneliness, which, to be preserved
must be guarded with more than miser's caro-.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-08-26
I can always tell man who willlivc

lean always tell man who willliyc
to good old age unless an epidemic
carries him off the stage. He is easy,
quiet, takes the world as it goes-if
disappointed, cheerfully begins again,
and keeps on essaying. Such men
don't die, in the strict sense ofthe word.
They wear out as piece Of machinery
does--and then their race is oyer
What superb book is that Of Cicero
de Senectute! Every old man oughito
read it once week. - Portland Adv'
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-08-26
NOTICE,

To persons ,cishing to purehase property in Du
Buque.
THERE are now in market, rs LoTs, imme-
diately in front of the Town, and situated
on the bank Of the Mississippi River. The sit
uation is handsome, and must become ths prin-
cipal part Of the town. AS the owners Of the
property are anxious for the improvement Of
the town, Lots can be had on reasonable terms
to those who will make Improvements. For
further information, apply to
F. X. O'FERRALL.
Du Buque, May IL. 1886. ltf
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that have
In associated in business my brother w. l..
Lockwood, and the business In future will DO con-
Quoted under the firm of J. II. Il w. l.. Lockwood /;
and al persons having unsettled accounts with me,
are requested settle the same by note or
J. H. LOCKWOOD.
Prairie du Chen, Oct. 18th. 1886. 29-tf
STEUBENvILLE JEANS.
UST reed by s. b. Shelter, so pieces OF
~ Jeans, Of very superior quality, which VIII
DO sold low for ready pay, BY
June 3. l-tf OFERRALL & GRAHAM.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-08-26

| WOMEN SlNFLUENCE--V HaLcVCI may
be the customs laws Of a country, the
women Of it decide the morals. Free
or subjugated, they reign, because they
hold possession Of our passions. But
this influence is more or less salutary
according to the degree ofesteem which
is granted to them. Whether they are
our idols or companions, courtezans,
slaves or beasts Of burdens, the reaction
is complete, and they make us such as
they are themselves. It seems az i
nature connected our intelligence with
their dignity, as we connect our nap
piness with their virtue. This, there
fore. is a law of eternal justice-men
cannot degrade women without him
self falling into degradation; ne cannot
raise them without becoming better.
4 let rs cast our eyes over the globe,
!. and. observe those two great divisions
of the human race, the East and the
West One half Of the ancient world
remains without progress, without
thought andunder the load of a barhar-
Gus civilization; women there arealayes.
tThe other half advances towards tree
/ dom and light; the women there ara
flowed and honored. 81 i
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-08-26
NEW GOODS.

IN LOCKWOOD is now opening in the Now
e. Store, opposite his old stand, on lain St.
a large and well selected assortment of SPRING
AND SUMMER GOODS, just received from
New York and Philadelphia, to which he invites
the attention of customers
june 10. 2-tf
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-08-26
Doctor John StOddard,

Doctor John StOOO1fO,
DETURNS his sincere thanks to the citizens
II of Du Buque, for the liberal share Of pub
lie patronage which he has received, and takes
this opportunity Of informing them, that ne in
tends permanent residence in DU BUQuE,
and hopes, from skill and attention, to merit
continuance of the patronage he has already re-
ceived.
To prevent misunderstanding, and silence
false reports, he herewith presents list of his
changes for medicine and professional services,
by which. he has heretofore been, and will here
after be, governed.
Visits in town by day, dollar: by night, 2
dollars: er o0icio services, one dollar per hour:
cbstetrical services and attendance from 10 dol
lars to SO, as the case may be. Consultations
with other physicians fee 10 dollars, adding
mileage when in the country, in all cases lii
the day, dollar, in the night, double.
The fees in surgical cases, will be regulated
according to the importance Of the case. Me-
dicines, Emetics, and Cathartics simple, 25
cents, compound one dollar; Febrifugc pulver-
ized. simple, 10 l.2 cts, compound IS cents
10 one dollar; Tones, pulverized, Is cents per
dose; Tincture from SO to IS cts. per o.; Epis-
pastic from so cts. to one dollar; all other me-
dicines in proportion.
Those laboring under Cronic diseases Of the
Liver, Dyspepsia, Scroffula, Kings Evil,
White Swelling, Rheumatisms, and particu-
larly Females laboring under Uterine diseases,
may possibly derive benefit by consultation and
advising viii. DOCTOR JOHN SroDDARD.
Tn Ruoue Nav H. 1886. ltf
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-08-26
From The Burlington Gazelte.
HARVEST,

| Our farmers have nearly, if not quito, finished
their harvests. The wheat and rye are 'ripened,
gathered and nncd," and the oats will soon be.
In. crops have been very fine, and the weather
for gathering them extremely favorable. This is
tho farmers holy-day, or carnival season. Now
they may ''thanks to Ceres and Pales.pay," and
sing the old harvesthomc song
sOur hay is moved, and ourcom it is reap.d,
Our barns will he full, and our novels heapd:
Conc, my boys, come,
+ Come, my boys, come,
And mertiy roar out harvest home.N
NtTaking all things into consideration, perhaps
this country isnot equasd as an agricultural ono.
An experienced farmer, not long since from Penn
sylvania told US the olhor day, that with good
seed, (hs was not good the last tall,) favorable
season, and such attention as good Lancaster
county farmer usually gives to his wheat crops, he
believes he could raise 40, il not Do bushels Of
wheat TO the acre in this county This is proba-
bly not an exageraton; andyet II would seem al
most incredible 10 the best wheat growers in
Pennsylvania, whore, perhaps, The largest and
best crops of that grain grown III the Union.
| Another farmer iear town expects about SUD
bushels of corn a yield of 80 or 65 bushels to tho
acre. and he says he did not cultivate it with any
thina like care Another informs US that from one
of his fields he expects 1870 bushels to the acre
hut that field he cultivated with care. Other grains,
such as rye, buckwheat, &c. also yield abundanty;
ana rs Tor pOtdtucs, NHoJ SoAihos W "NSShcV III
quality or quantity. Our productions, loo, COM
mand a fair price. The immense number of en-
grants constantly coming and settling among us.
and the extensive mining region above, furnishes
a ready market for surplus prodnctioas.} Tho
thinning region will, probably, for .ai,5 years, be
home or domestic market fol many Of oaf products:
and the Mississippi, and other rivers, afford US
ample opportunity Of finding our way to any Of
tho lower markets Farmers of Pennsylvania,
and elsewhere in the old States read this--and
then remember that this land, which yields SO
abundantly, can be purchased for fourth, AT
eighth, or even a tenth less than what rood Of
yours cos, you; and that it is not only fertile in
tho extreme but il is also well watered, well tim
bercd, and has an abundance of rock fol building
nurnoses. There is also no lack of water power or
nripilcgc, Taxes aro SO light that they may DO
said 10 be merely nominal, and the country 10
hoal.hy and growing with rapidly unparalleled
The average price Of our products may be put
down d. the following: Wheat, ST. per bushel |;
rye, so cents; corn, SO; oats, 80; potatoes, IS :;
and other things in proportion. 81
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-08-26
Ds&T GOODS

aQps8 u &fyWaW00
Provisions, Groceries, &C.
VUyHE subscriber has received by late arrivals, in
addition to his former stock of Goods, a large
and general assortment of Provisions, Groceries,
Liquors, Dry Goods, Hardware, IIollow-ware,
Queens-warc Boots, Shoes, Caps, and variety
Of Clothing suitable for the season, which he will
sell on moderate terms at his store in Peru, fer
cash, mineral, or lead
Peru, Nov. %, 1896. 29-,f
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-09-09

lief fem pfsrb iasteln unS riss betn r.he1
Gate ettseseu, ben rr NOD ME esfsbsifs>
cbsrobI ct in Dem namlitben ipeitbin asgs
freut Ia9erneen 6eere bisHtes,: X ~,
qlm Mbenb. oerpapSts aIuuetse Die ,tnn
9efeperte nod, imuner lbbne N1re. gar-
rpEl, son ibreus bsrlbn,tsn DsiuAs teIn
auee al. Jeben Wonaent trarf fs einen
oerftobIeuen 8lid auf fsjne sebieterif&tp
|3ase uno fdbatteIte balls jpeifslns baIt
fter ben Ropf uno fab. .pisoss uadb ibsn
bin, TIM nR9 inetr eerbuBt d, spesben.
Jbre 8ftftes=Mbwei ieubeit u. ibrs ,8srs
nirrnns srntsen ;uls tt 70 aufaltns, caB
lbr Gate fe enotib liitlitb pno befurSt
fra9te : cbfte f1db t,nrobl etkube. =
J9 Serinutbe pbriR !serfsgts Der o.
neral, tpe!6er Der 2dbv nsusierise$u. Ssr-
sruneernbe Betrabsuns Ieiner eini9e 3elts
lang beOba6tet bate, oaB. ,Dlss. &artsg
cine alte 8s!anntlbaft in mir 3a ereeiisn.
|slaubt. unp duf belize abspe6Ieinb blid"
tne, 'd9site ct NIT .ssbdnaitseasn gde'
Der Sbrit futr auf uns siae idwdtbe
erinnerunB BET Yersarsenbsst (4isa, ID
ieinen' BeoabtniB rpie6sr aafSulebsn;ala
ct binitarrte. Die Qansfrats srbob ,f0
|unSsfatn Don ibrsw, Stuble, tregss bic
suiammenseiblasensn Ioanet attr tbre
Ibestanne aus, unb ftauo nas Nuse nit
ltiessm 8!id auf tbn sebeitet mit baltseA
Sfneteu 2ippen ba "
DerSeiben Sie, s,,eint ,Gbfure, sr3eih:
en- Sie mir obrif! SD mug oieisfi, duff
tritse Elm gnbe ,sta6en,. Dut9 SelasOR
hub etsapaben bin idbsu plump asspss-
ben. tst,. nU@maEs 2s GuB 1904 ~ iptinsS
en-, felbf sreseu sintt 70 16bns, 8rsut,
ais be 'pa'' fir sps'@s 'a ans Bic ms'.s
Dis erteuhuus, Ste ,leb.srraf4uss. sas
Dessnasen sinb bic beitsrteit r6sldbe ,nnn
fOlsttn, ilub 3ur MaSmalhns bsr ginbtle-
un8straftbes sensisten Refers aber;aGen.
| Gen. 9Dai1inston spar In ets Etat
Der babfbe iuuse Springer, bsfsn ae.
beimniBnoIes @rI6elnen unb DeriAmiae
ben I'm GeburtSorte bsr &iebenesn nod
ale 6ags i'm Muuoe bee Dolles lehs !
lanse wasen bic gr,ablsr 'tlnssrttB, Oh ies
net Sremee pirtli6 ron Slei(1 tlnb Blnt
eeWsfen, bis fb bas Ndtpfsl auf iensttts'
Bs(u1e ben Dem ednebanie l67tes
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-09-09
Moeueen fur ben

nosfreuno.
rSolsenoe Qerreu iinb eutboriFrt
als Nseuten far eiefs3eituns 3u asiersn.
O, @ron. Ghiuieotbe, ..
8. @patb, o. M. petersburg, @olum=
biana @auntp, 8.
g. M. Cooper, Ga. .. M. WcOfetS,
Doe. parltmc ch .uuiOntotrn, Stert @u.
ebs~. 8. 8. Rust Soareman. 2rur''
buU 60.
n.me6au, ,efs .MansfeES, @i6'ano@o.
Bic Dru. Duesprsn O. u. g. OeferIin,
Nldlano, 2iblano g..
Mleranb erMe guup, .. .M. .Ma6tuon,S.
gbrw. 9ept1e 8. wepsanbt @bip-
pawap Bavne So.
w. pbiIipYs, .. @. parts, start 60.
6. st. 0enbse, G(qr. 3antenilIe, Obio.
Soc. q. MeBe, 9enea(ter. Sbic.
Saeob pirssas, SO'tfrlet. perrv GC..S
.. WorIep* Ga. .. w. Sleauelano ..
>9r. Bilbetan eet(tr IN 8lumf!o 2p.
Miblauo, 60.
81. Soi. Biumanu, piqua, Miami 60.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-09-09
Noeiusuusen ote(er 3situn9.


1.Der preie bieier 3eituusit: Gin
1baler, unb fiNfunoSnau5is &ents
fhreen Sabrsane in % DcrautbeSabE
ANA; Gin 1taler une fhufsis Sente
,penu innerbalb brep Dlonateu, pom @n,:
pfanse Oct 3eituss an,-swsy TtaIer
nsit inuerbalb Dem Sabre.-uub Q 2ba:
her uno faufsis Cents tpenn neb Ser:
lauf eeaelteu bs3ablt nirb.
s.Sar eiw.eirjere 3eit alb feds Mc:
nate ,piru tsFue GubferiptiOn an9enoms
men, uuo eie3eimus Fam ni6t aafse:
seben rneen VIZ ale @adFd"'e be:
abIt Ene.
rlue QDote 50 Gents bas Biered; fur
riusu Neonat 81 uuo far elm Sabr 8 2ba:
lsr oae Niered.
pP8riete &c. an Den QeraussebH
mni1eu peffrep einseianotwsroen.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-09-09

Grno tts2teo.
Die Seller fub nun ale Iser,
: Die wir.poQ Mebren fab'n.
Du bbrte 4, @ott, trat rir ssfsbt,
9lim,n un(era Dant ieRt an.
Den @aaws wseu,, ben srir aasssfrsut,
! @ab bsine 0aterbaub ::
aius sath,bu Sxaft Jus gnfsteit,
llae Sta@tbasssit eem eans.
Dsfdaftef. baB sss QBitttuus sauf
Der 'Saat srlprieBiid roar
S;e srnd'S Sur rei6eu Grnbte aaf,
Sc tsentef eu eae sJabr.
llne felbf sunag grnbten ibenfte(t eu
llHs &rafts uuo 0eoeib'n.
Mi. (ansnslteu iu'Srieb uno Stub,
@ett, seiusa eesen Elm.
aluf gbrifen! unierm Gott nno asrrn
Sspeab uno Daut sebrabt.
CT le0net, Ct beslidt,{O germ;
prsiet feiae 3u!o nne 0abt.
st,A eant Der Dsser u,untres eto,,
Dno pseiet ben perrn BET Wslt;
6reb tbnet ttr @e(ans esupor
81 0etts eer ne espa!t.
Der it nibt uuettb. eiK .Maenfd IA (spn,
Wtdt esiner Gaben ,bsrtb,
Der bid ni@t cbne Qeubdibein
Dur1 That une 2eben sbrt.
Mlh fveber esele preiitn mir,
0o,t, beiue Natertreu.
( 3iet unfre ,0erSen gang 30 biz,
% uuo feb uas feshss hsp.
. 60 laus In uus sas 9er, nod f4last
Die Mpaen often, ,feb'n,
epu infer 9erj, BON Dant terest,
Nuf bsine 0lte (sb'a. 49,:
/ Mm II. SuIy b. s. ,uurbe ia Weuorle'
ans Nesrne gRerifndef. Aii6 Trein6bein1,
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-09-09
Nmsritanif@e Grsdb'unsen aus benz
GuslIben isberleBt.
Scr NreiS De6 DcrfeS.


[Nue 9erc. sss eer Grie (pa.) @asstts. ]
Su elmer ber freuubibaftttben Ott-
|fbeiten MtSirsinisne lebte inn Jabr 175@
Elm olrsr 8auer, osGen 1Odtee einftithis
fir Die .Rebensmdroisfe 1aie Der gan:
sen 0esenb gait. Der Qllte bate G6 in
feiner Saseno burb Qsibesfdrte uno @es
tpanotbeit ausasSei6net uno trus nod
inmer auf isiuer 8rutt brep Weeaillans,
tpel1e ct baa.als kls Sisssr III 1urns
|fampfen sewonusn. Seine 1oGterispar
|tebt 1s eOramer alt unb ,abIte cine mea:
l9e Mubeter, Die u,ts ibre 0anb tparben.-
|Oer cine baute auf ieiu BsGbtbumI Der
Nnore auf fein Mobl8efalt. Der auf bic:
Zen, SSeust auf siusn anbern Norsu9, Nn:
lpribe uno Qofuunssn ; aber fe rpurs
Den faumtlib bon Dem alien KauSe abs
laesrieien, Der tulskt unter ben tuusets
seate ees Dotfes 5uns sprt'twort rpuroe.
eMbIi1 pertdbtte ft@ gum t9ten Male
Der rsi3snben Annette 0eburtstas. Die
ebenIs liebrei6 unb beldeioen, ,uie Ib6n
mar. Hn D1orsen eieiee 1asss luo ibs
Sater ale iunse Buri1e oer llmsesenb
|su einer lutti9en 9eum6bb. ~ bIb(be
ra(tiSe 8arf&e fanben fi6 Elm, nibt niu-
Der UNI 3eu 5u rua1en, als us,t Die bplbe
Qlnnette 3u (ebeu.
8iunen "a Stunben batten Ge in bes
llteu Sbenern eas ueue barre 0ras. u.
in i5re 3er5en 2iebe 1u feiner 1ebter
sinseiammslt. QIns,ttte bate auf ibrss
0aters @eteiB &Ornbrannttpsin tpsI6eu
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