davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-04-05

.TYF-TE - TyTsT . VTTISENsa,,gE.Ea. AEAl
THk PlTcu LAKE OF TRlNipAD.-7Ws learn from
the Scientific American, that the Earl of Dun
donald fhas Purchased estates SURROUNDING the
above named lake, and has obtained q grant Of
about one-third the surface Of IT, A company
has recently been formed in London, for the pur-
pose Of manufacturing 8 patent fuel" of this
pitch, mixed with other substances, to be used as
substitute for coal, by the West Indian steamers.
CO BY the latest accounts from Australia very
rich deposits Of tin had been discovered, and
large shipments Of the ore had been made to Eng
land. 1t is supposed by some persons that these
tin discoveries will yet prove more valuable than
those of Australian Gold. ..,..
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-04-05

DIR. z. SMELL.
EXCELIOR, MINNESOTA.
Former Proprietor Physician Springfield Water
Cure, and late Proprietor Easthampson Hydrcpathc
Institution.
mr.. SHELL having had long and successful practice In
II HydTopahy, Electro Magnetism, and Dcptai Surgery,
worId of this
vicinity and the public generally. Examinations chronic
diseases description given, no prevous
knowledge the case, " asking any questions.
p once hours from A. n. to p. n. mar Iodavtf
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-04-05

MARBLE MANUFACTOIiY.
AMERICAN AND ITALIAN MARBLE.
ST. Paul City Marble Manufactory.
fIfEE uni-gn beg leave ,form the habitants St.
Paul AMI Srroundi,,. country, that he
an has constantly hand supply
Italian Marb and after thirty criencc in
coDtirnt he
cheap the for
sale Tomb Stones, Furniture Stors
&c, &C., at his snuf opposite the Post
tlony O
g5e All mada with his
be filled strictly according To cement.
jy27-tf J. Il. AMIDON.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-04-05

G.. Il. PRICE CO.,
VXTHOLESAlE and Retail Dealers Bat, and
w House Furnishing Goods, Including description
Hardware and Cutlery; Silver Plated.
uow Ware; Japaned Planisled and Custom Mace
variety; Wuodcn Willow Baskets
Baths. Water Cuolers serator Looking
st. Anhonyst, Washing
st. Paul. Minnesota. .....I.. se1.-1yw
NOTICE
hereby rvcn that no allowed to bnr
their dead In the County Burying ound without
from W. DAHL Overscer the Poor, County Com
mssioncrs person violating prose-
cutc' by order tho County Rams
NJ. W. DAHL, Sup,t of Poor, Ramsey Comfy.
scl4-3wdN6mw ..-. st. Paul District.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-04-05
:. A. ROBERTS. of the late firm Of

y. e. TYSON q co..
yITHOLESALE Dealers in Grcees ami Provisions. Robert
w street. st. Paul. myl5:ly
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-17
NO. 81.

creased in population more rapidly than those
either Of Continental Europe or Of England
In 1900, the inhabitants of Philadelphia we're
but little over seventy thousand, whereas now
they may be fairly computed at over half
million. In 1900 New York had a population
OF sixty thousand, now it has six hundred and
twelve thousand. Boston had twe.ty-four
thousand denzens half century ago in 1850
1t had about one hundred and forty thousand.
fittsburg had fifteen hundred in 1900; at pres
ent It has over fifty Thousand, exclusive of AL
leghany City, which is really suburb of il,
Cincinnati had seven hundred and fhy in
1900; 1t had one hundred and fifteen thousand
in 1850. Baltimore had twenty-six thousand
in 1900; it has over a hundred and seventy
thousand now. Ruffalo was a wilderness in
1900, and even so late as 1910 had only fifteen
hundred inhabitants it has now more than
forty-fve thousand. In addition, there are
scores of towns in the west, which were not
laid out even SO late as twenty years ago,
which have now ten or twenty thousand deni-
zens.-Phiiadelpha Ledger.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-17

fumes his hair with fragrant oils, scalters es-
sences over his handkerchief, and desperately
shaves and annoints for beard. He quotes
poetry in which love and dove and heart
and dart peculiarly predominant and he
Plunges deeper in the delicious labyrinth; FAM
cles himself filed with the divine sflstus, and
suddenly breaks into scarlet rash--=Of rhyme.
He feeds upon the looks Of bis beloved; is rais-
ed TO the seventh heaven if she speaks pleas
ant word; is betrayed inlo.the most astonishing
ecsiacies BY smile; and is plunged into the
goomiest regions Of misanihropy BY frowa
He believes himself the most devoted lover
in the world. There never was such another.
There never will be. He is the one great idol-
aior! de is the very type Of magnanimity and
self-abnegation. Wealth he despises the
grovelling thought. Poverty, with the sdora-
BILE beloved, he rap,urously spostroPhizes as
the first of all earthly blessings; and love in
cottage with water and crust is the beau ideal
paradise Of dainty delights.
He declares 10 himself, with most solemn
emphasis. that he would go through fire and
water, undertake a pilgrimage to China or
Kamschatka; swim siorm-tossed oceans: scale
impossible mountains; and face Iegions of bay-
0nets, but for one sweet smile from her dear
lips. He doats upon flower she has cas-.
away. He cherishes her glove-a little worB
in the fngers--neSt his heart. He siehs like
a locomotive lertirg off steam. He scrawIs
her dear name over quires Of foolscap-6ttint
medium for his insanity. He scornfuIEy depri-
Gates the attention Of other boys Of his own age;
cuts Peter Thbbets dead, because he said thai
the adorable Angelina had carroiy hair and
passes Harry Bell con,emptuousfy. for daring
To compare that gawky Mary Jane,' with his
Incompatible Angelina. Nv
Happy happy! foolish boy love with its
hopes, and its fears, its JOYS and its sorrows
its jealousies, its delights its raptures and its
tortures; its ecstaiic fervors ami terrible heart
burnlngs IFS solemn Iudictousness, and its
Intensely prosaic termination.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-17
The Great Cities Of the World-Their
Relative Growth.

The present century has witnessed an in
crease in the population of great cities, unex-
ampled within the historic period, and doubt
less uarivalled since the world began. A few
statistics compiled from the census reports of
Great Britain and the United States, will ex-
hibit this.
To begin with England. In 1901 the pop
ulation of London was about nine hundred
thousand. By 1910 it had risen to more than
million; by 1920 to million and quarter
by 1880 to million and a half; and finally,
by 1850, to two millions and third. But the
growth of other English cities has been, pro-
portionately, even greater. Manchester, in
1901, had population of only eighty-four
thousand it numbers now over three hundred
thousand. Liverpool, at the beginning of the
century, had but eichty thousand inhabitants,
while fifty years Ia they had increased to
nearly four hundred thousand. Birmingham,
in 1901, had population of seventy-three
ty thousand. The chief cities of Scotland in
creased not less rapidly. Glasgow, which had
but seventy thousand inhabitants in 1901,
had three hundred and sixty-seven thousand
halt century afterwards. Even Ireland ex-
hibits growth, though to less degree, in
city populations. Dublin had but one hundred
and eighty thousand inhabitants in. 1900; in
1850 it had two hundred and fifty thousand.
On the continent of Europe, as a general
rule, the great cities have likewise increased
in population, though the ratio has been infe-
rior TO that witnessed in England and Scot
land. Paris, spite the revolutions which have
convulsed it, has steadily risen from apopula-
tion of half million, at the beginning of the
century, to over million at the present time.
Vienna, which had two hundred and thirty
thousand denizens in 1900, has nearly five
hundred thousand now. The population of
Berlin in 1900, was about one hundred fifty
thousand; it is now three hundred more in
other words, il has trebled in fifty years.
Even Naples, spite Of tyranny almost without
parallel, has increased its population, in the
same interval, from three hundred to four hun
dred and sixteen thousand. Turin has one
hundred and thirty-fve thousand now, against
eighty Thousand half a century ago. Odessa,
which had but eight thousand in 1903, is esti-
mated to have had over hundred thousand
when the existing war began. A few great
cities only have remained stationary or retro
graded. of which Moscow, Amsterdam and
Rotterdam are the principal. Venice itself,
SO long declining, increased from nine,y-seven
thousand in 1887, to one hundred and twenty.
six thousand in 1859. eA zH y3ri ssH
| But the cities of the United States have in
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-17
Life in the North.

We extract the following from an account
son going out in the morning, the first
breath you take gives ticklish sensation TO
the lungs, and you feel it course through them
as though you were breathing some exhilirat-
ing gas; bu; after the first breath the lungs
seem to adapt themselves to it, and though the
thermometer stand at so or 60 degrees below
zero, they experience no great Inconvenience.
At such temperature, if you are warmly
clothed, you may go out and exercise on the
Ice quite comfortably, when there is no wind.
Your beard soon becomes heavy with your
frozen breath but when you have become ac-
customed to this you can enjoy game at foot
ball on smooth patch of ice, and that too
without fear Of slipping into an air hole. But
when there is wind, though it be slight, the
case is different tits then of no use to null
tipIy thicknesses of cloth; the biting air
strikes through as keenly as though there
were but single thickness of muslin. Skins
alone can protect you. You must take your
fashions from the Esquima6x. You find the
fields in which you may exercise your taste to
be rather limited; you have seal skin, deer
skin, rarely bear skin-from these you must
fashion yourself, if you cannot purchase Of
some Esquimaux modiste seal skin or deer
skin pantaloons and seal skin boots. If the
pantaloons do not cover your feet neatly and
have no straps, you must be content. it is the
fashion of the country, and the Esquimaux
bellies will not think less of you on that ac-
count. They, too, wear seal skin pantaloons
and boots. Taken together, those continue
tions cover limbs corresponding to those which
yours cover The division, however, is quite
different their boots come up half way above
the knee to meet them. The boots are double,
consisting of what may be termed the seal skin
stocking, with the fur inside, and boot OF the
same material, with the flesh side next the
stocking. Toward their upper extremities,
the boots are of very ample dimensions, and
in spite of this it is said they fit tightly. The
pantaloons are frequently very beautiful, and
are ornamented with strips Of red and white
leather, elaborately embroidered in fine mosaic
patterns.
As the garment is entire. and depends sole
ly upon the closeness Of its fit for its support,
the manner of putting it on becomes problem
Of no little interest. You ponder over it long
and vainly. At last you acquaint some fail
confdante with the subject of your specula.
tions, and without any affectation of prudery
she tells you Sit is perfectly easy and straight
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-17
Boy Love.

One Of the queerest aBd funniest things to
think of in after life, is boy love- No SOON
er does boy acquire a tolerable stature, than
he begins to imagine himself a man, and to ape
manish ways. He casts sidelong glances al
tall girls he may meet. becomes regular at
,endant at church, or meeting swings cane,
carries his head erect, and struts little 10 his
walk. Presently, and how very soon, he falls
in love yes, feHs is the proper word; because
j, best indicates his happy. delirious self-abase-
ment. He now lives in fairy region, some
where collateral to the world. aud yet, some
how, blended inexiricably with il. He per.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-17
BATH, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY IL, 1856


and above her knees. she crosses her legs, and
10! they slide easily upwards into their place.
They are held there by the projection of the
hips, which prevents them from falling until
the same position is again assumed. Their
boots are double, so that they may BY being
taken apart be more easily dried. THIS is
necessary, since the skins intercept the per-
spiratlon from the foot, and when night comes
are always very moist. The upper portion of
the body is covered, first, with the usual gar
ment, generally unadorned by laces. Over
this is tightly fitting seal skin jacket, and
the outer habiiment is a loose jarah of calico,
with loose ruff of dog fur around the throat.
Underneath, n white neckerchief is tied close
ly around the throat. This is put on in band
age form, and suggests influenza or bronchitis
so forcibly as to be almost painful to the sight.
However, you soon get over this feeling, and
learn TO dwell with delight upon their magno-
lian features and the pagoda of hair which
crowns their low foreheads. The constant
practice Of wearing the hair straight back rem
ders the temples bald while they are yet young
"a warning to those who have adopted the
Chinese style o: dressing the hair. Music is
great favorite among the Esquimaux-the
men being most Of them performers upon the
violin, and possessing ready ear, reten-,
tive memory, and considerable natural taste in
the production of their melodies. You will
not find them averse to dancing, if you dis,rib-
ute two or three bottles Of whiskey. They
are very apt at learning new dances, and a
waltz which was taught them by one of Lit.
DeHaven's expedition was found by him, five
years after, 10 be very common and remarka-
bly, well performed. In the lower settlements
in Greenland you will be invited to ball al
most every night.
Among the northern tribes some Of their
customs are most inhuman. At Cape Alex
ander, in 73 degs. 90 seconds north, there are
about thirty Esquimaux living in seven fami-
lies. One Of these consisted of young man
and woman who had two children, the young
est of which was weak and sickly ; SO they
made grave and laid the child in it and COW
cred her with stone. This is the way in
which they get rid of the aged and feeble
But whatever may be their failings, from re-
ligion or from custom, except in the most
northerly portion of Greenland, free love-
finds no favor with the Esquimaux women
When married, they are true TO their hus-
bands, and unmarried, they are true TO them
selves. They cherish the memory Of their
friends. One OF the officers OF Lieut.. Della
ven's expedition was greeted on his return to
Lievely in the expedition of Hartsteiq by the
gentle Sophie Broburg, with kiss and rap
turous exclamation of delight. He brought
home photograph of her and her sister Marie,
swho has the fairest set of teeth in all Green
land, and has been educated at Copenhagen.
The photograph is faint, for the sun in Green
land is weak, still it gives good idea of their
features and dress. Another officer has a
small daguerreotype of six of the Levely
bellies.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-17

SAVING PoR AccouNrANTs.-When any
number of 6gures are to be multiplied BY 8, lka
same result will be more quickly gained BY di-
viding by 9, remembering TO annex cipher il
there is no remainder, and il there is anhex
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-17

Several children have recently received al
the baptismal font the name Of Hiawatha.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-17

The speaker who tOnk the floor has been
arrested for stealing lumber. fnasir
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-17

MACHINERY FOR GOOD HABITs.-At the re-
cent Fa: Of the American Institute in New
York new!y-invented bedstead was exhibit-
ed, attached to which was an alarm click, so
connected with the bed that at given moment
the alarm bell will ring. and in five minutes
thereafter, IL the sleeper does not arise, the
matrass upsets, and he is siraightway, and
wiihou, any ceremony, tumbled oui Of bed.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-06-16
S6iffe. Sic ben 3pa ni6t entridten ~fpc((en, il

15diHe, Bic ben 3ofl nid1t entridlter frrller, IN
ben @umo 81 lAicBcn cine olcere Danny
I~fregatte, nit As &a1one1, lrGte IN merl9el8as
Igen pom Stapel ~lanIen nod Weltlloten 1T DIE
Die Gprpette 9}ajane 9eidift II. ~. Au blee
Ier 5roubel 1T uaniis.
Bart8.-G3 lit ieBt bier eiue Spncbe BON
91atbinern perionnnelt, melde, mic man Ia9t.
Gle 8ra9e unteriudt, pb Der Sabbat9 rl4t oul
pen Sonntag rerle3t meroen fonnte.
tSerr Yfire8 but pieoer eiien neltet Blat Sc
iaBt, BON DEM eiet bier 9eiprcden mlro. Or
lpiQ Der Stact WfarIeiae penlenigen 34ell abb
faufeit, Der inter oem 9tanter Der alten St1et
~befunnt lit. Serr Wlire5 b%eatiidti9t. oteIen
5tapttbeil, Der ppn Zen niecri9iten SlaIien Der
8ep0lfernng bemob1t miro, nieperreiBen nno
hpteper oufbaten III l~1lieu, III FER 9offnun9,
Io1B nurd Die nit Br1dt au89efiibrten Nelb1us
ten rte mob1babente 9sp6lferuu9 fd oem 5afet'
,ulpennen meroe. ST. Wtire8 bietet 100 6r1n1
fen per Metre fir ro8 3errail, uno re Stabt
Warleife lit nit benz Blane einperltanpell.
0erBr1feet oe8 Departments befinpet IlA bier,
um fit Die Stapt Otarieile nie 8epili8dn9 gu
oielem SanpeI 81 erpirfen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-06-16
eenropdiftDe Wae0rtebtea.

MQtlunb, II. 9tai. Wl8 o18 pplitiIAe
IQeben in Stalien betrifft 70 ideint iest 5iernlid
a0Qeneiue 0tu9e gu berrlAen - cine 0llbe,
Die freilia eine etlpa8 piiitere 6arbe bat, urtO Die
~oilferfe IN Barmu, no lie ibre 6Ortoauer mpbl
uur Dem pieten OtilitIr p~erpa1ft. SIN S6ni9z
reid 9eeapel lit neuliA Die Seeldlan9e einer
IQroBen acknowledgement Mrnne1tte lpteDer auf9ez
taudt. Der Ot1ildnoer bat ltA nit ben Delt-
Idelt mteper Elm menig aua9eI0bnt. 4Qe 56ea=
ter liuo cffen, Der Gorlo lebbaft. ulo Die Glen
balm, welAe Como 5ur 8prltaot BON W1ilanD
gelna6t bat, trdst tdslidl 2u1tfabrenpe nad ben
Iaiern ulp aui Die We1en be5 5auberiiAet &C.
merIee3. Bplitiiirt wtrp menig. Oa8 Staet-
lgelpraf Orebte ltA unl cine Sd1uoer9eldidte.
Die iul9e 6rau etne5 8e1nten befaio lih in
ben @oAen. Gini9e Gage, nadoen iie Elm
lid6ne8 2ld6leIl 9ebpre1, Ia1pte lie ibre Auf=
plrterilt fort, perlieB ibr 8ett, t0ptete i9r aino
unD bereitcte e8 gu eiaer 5peile 5u. Darauf
~fleipete lie lid 1od3eitliA an, I'M ibren @entabl
a6iubo(el1, pet i9r inter per 9aa8tbare be9eg=
nefe, rlo leiue Iieberfranfe 6ruu in Die Wobnung
ulo All Die 5titte pe8 Sdreden8 5uriiffIbrte.
= Sn 8ari 8 if bic 8clitit fir ben Iu=
9en6lif pcn Der Ia9e8rronuuS meg. SITES be-
lhdTti9t ltd nit Der 9reBen lanOpirtbIdaftlife
Au8lteaun9 Die bonn 1. ZIG 10. Stunt im @la8,
~pa(alte qe6alten mirp. - @tu Npppfat Nanlen8
3DuroaH it, neil er finf gremplare eineS Ofu=
~nifeIfe8 ron &o6ut9, N1a35ini, 2epeu 8ol(in In
6ranfreid ei%l9eidau9gclt bate, gu pierjdbri9er
I@efan9niBftrafe perurtbeilt mprpeu. Die
,frsipiui9ea 3nanSsiubicfiption beS Barrier
, BolteS" 5t eilem @el4enfe fHr Die &aiierir
blt 10000 6r8. eingebradt. Die Sumre
reiAte fir ZEN nripriin8liden 3med (anfau'
pe8 S1ladtfelpe8 ppn Otaren3c) ntdlt aus uni
rpirp paber Der 8ailenfaTe iber8ebeu.
NQe 5ofc ltiD eifri9 nit Der bepcrlfebeloer
ar5nang pe8 G3aren teidifti9t, 3u melAer IL
Deputat,onen naf Wfc3falt lhiftl.
Die gnpprasIr a96ote = De,
Bro,eR oeaei1 ben Neser g gorge 8ilio
lpeQen berGrmprbun9 Deg @apitan Balmer au
DEM 5boouer ,@uoorn 9ntn9ene" begann %
Der Gourt Of ODer u1p 8ernainer Don Weft
delter Grunt9, in Wbite BlainS am II. ,. Ni
tino enoete an IA. Otorgen8 nm 2 llbr ealnit
oaB Die 9urp ben Ia9efla9ten oe8 Worne'
N er ten @rape IhulOiB Talo. Der@e
Fidtsbof perurtbeilte ibn icfprt gum 8ooe.
Die bdntid e STE sternn 8 trlift ernlt.
ltd MaBre0eln, UNI einen e~tlpai9en 4nSrltt5et
tens Der Ser. Staaten 5uriif5ulAfa9en. Nfeb
rere 9rieg8idifIe mernen al8geriltel ellle, 4:
E8anouen fabrenpe 6regatie Miro an Der ldntal
lien 5teae heS Sunoe8 duI9elteat, I'm all
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-06-16

einem Dertcfrotcn, Der ltA tei Gjeleaenbeit Der
&Qni18fra9e in Goa9rcB ppn iener Bartei los
8eia9t batte, gum @puperneurs Ganoipaten erz
haunt, II. Den 0eutlden 8rQn5 5offmann
gum @puuerneur s2ieutenant: @anpi0aten.
Der bi8berige 2icutenants@ ruperneur 9Grz
ner (etn reutIderBatrict aus ben 309erSabren)
bat Die Non1inuticn au89e1dlu9en. Gr be orp
fid ppri9e 8cde III @bica9r, no i9nl rpn ben
8eputlifanern ein 61del518 9ebra9t tpuroe, an
aud Die peutiden Sin8perei1e Sbei(
nablnelt. &orter belt cine Hepe, III melder er
iiA fir pu8 repubiifanilde stats Gidet erfldrte,
Die 9rGBte 8e5eiiterlta9 par an Ger 3d9esDrb<
1un9.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-06-16
: Ssnrrab! 8ictOria!

Gatifpruien lit Aerettet! 0a8 9errliAe 2anb,
ba8 @tboraoo Der Groe, mel6e5 8renlcnt ben
8ereiniQten StaQten erpbert uuD
melde8 Sic pplitiiden Qrafer gu elmer Dtoroer>
Qru6e gculadlt 9atten, e8 1T Der 6retbelt mleoer
ero6erf morpeu purd pa8Slut zines eplen1Jtanz
ne8, be8 unIferbliden Slme8 Sing 81 QSllllart,
res glepafteur8 Res Evening Bulletin" bon
Can 6ranei8co. @lenoe Den,a9c8en, Of6roer,
Gpie(er. Gpnpte8 unp 8alot Boy Buffers
bQtten {t6 iene8 Staate8 bemldtt9t lie be-
6erridten Die @eridte, bic GeleB8e6ung, Die
Gtaonerpa(tuul RE Brei1e, IA fait letblt
Bic Sffentlihe Meinun9. Da trat ELL titbner
O{ann t~pDeamutbi8 beran, trat btlab IN Den
ftrdtbQren 3min9er rnb rtB Dem elutt9en
Sdurfenpof = inter pem Ban9er1 ne8 91ll5en
Qaube8-bte Sal6ua8fe BON penl faum perbua@
ten 68elmenantlis. gr biiBte letne eole 2bat
burd cine 9u8el, Die i9m einBertreter ner eleu=
BEN perfauften 9relie purd Die grult ll9te.
g(6er bieie ielbe Rugel riB aud Die 6nrdt pei1
ben Ser3er uu0 Die Sduppen bon ben 4l9en
be8 @pffe8. NIB bus Qer6rederp1f Itebt lest
npr Rem observation-disclosures pe8 ptele 81uz
{enbWfonn ftarfen 0i9ifau5rerein8, melder, MI
freuen un8 innig e8 la9en 81 @fenren, gum efp
fen I6eil 8Deutlden beitebt.- Slele tanfof
1iihen gtdtter 1tnb lest NIT ranerranoerll I'M.
baQt, aber bur6 tire Sfa9erufe I'M pett5cp peE
eclen Weanue8 tSut Der Subel iiber BE 0ettltrg
Res Qaube8 uno Die 6reuoe iber Die @ntOednng
baB e8 ur40lanner 8ibt, Die iter6en f0nnen IN
bic 8a6r6eit unO ibre ne6er6eu3utt9. Sele
ben GaAruf, ben unler 6reuaO 2ebr bonn ia:
lmtfornia 0empfrdten4 oerl Wf1rtsrer Der 6ret-
belt Qelpipmet Bat:
Sing Of IS H., ber Mdrtprer Der BreB.
heibett 1T tcpt. Gein 8lut rtuBte fieBel, eb'
sa8 Gplf ais 9fader Der sefaefteten Prell
ouftrot, infer epellfe8 8llt muBte per9ciel
fpertea, e6e RE 6reibeit cine STEELE Tineen fonnt
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