davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-21
9lorfeH.

GlaiIe gfp gadfeae; Gailt gtp G5ttine; 6Iar, SO
seibes 5anHenbPI; Glaf p 4gel6e Iannenbretter Goe
no &t&rn nnb rartes 3pis; Gleft Ip ueisl 8oaner
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nn6 MSrte; Gloft aO Cement; Galjs gp. 90 4lpuIs
ons unb 8euerlanO unb SeaerttOn; Glae MC 10 dieer
Glais ip. IL gtn, eterne Sp<n unt ylagel Gaie gfe
len; Gale 0U. Is yatbtu Oels rnh @lae Giafe gtp I6
SGilis Gbanblerg; ae Mr. II &iisnwasren; GIae gc
Is s55retbmetsrtaten G!alie AS 10 sea unb Strct;
Gafe Ne 2 DrDpenrey G!ahz Np; 22 Olsfcbleu; IdGe
Me, 23 &smen, YGGtero une o@aud,e gEp "a 5pernlnb
9ubrcatins Sel Sinl gto &c Behter; gdIe go 20 gn.
ttrate SsrtIen; Gnlle No ~ bumtaG gmssriaut pba
len; Glaa Wp go babtunnEe brpao tcq peleu; gIaiie
Wv. 81 tupftrne uno anbere M6eei 0ia 30 81 RaItts
ntrse Ine S0erfseuGe; @Iaile Bsnfsrpiteu. !. '.st
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-21

&lade gO 8adheine 6lafe Sc. 2 5tetne; 8lsft 81
2A Stetne; Glaie 30 altes 9ine Climber; 0laie rs
qelbss pine 9umDtr &IaegtO Gie- uaO carries ssh:
ZEN; &lale Nr StdIt 9aar unO tSDp8; alalIe RS &C.
me &luiif Wp. SteS unb Sanb; 8tafe gts 90 RcuI-
Raft gtS II Stien etlerne SPieg uno Nagel GIae SIS
IL Stabl; &lae yfp l3 Stan8enen 5faHe gfp l4Niien,
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itCnerp &lae No 26 Seu unb 1tspb &iae gD 81 ffmt.
ter; &aie NO 120pSfo9en 8tae 9p. % SeItina Nadtne
nno Sdl1uGe &ae gtr "a Spermune an(eIe8 Def RlaGe
SO. rs &tnarbeten 9t0trsrarteitac &lie gp 26 ssh.
reri &laie 0p q Attbrtce &eblen alalt yn so bab-
bttuminbie Srrab IpS &pblen; 8a6 9tp 81 Rubfers Inn
GompUfttons.I08gI &iae We. 81 !tal8inep unb gperf
aenae-; Rlaiir Neuer. Rrud ,e
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-21
Yenioc0Ia, 5yid.

Gui 9O 8adfetn'; Gfalle Rr. 5 @itben- urb bartes
osla; Glai, N0. eDcbtaunen 5prac 1uniyer unb Gg-
preHen CLIFF 8p. Ralf oaars GG&rsG; GdIye Mp 10
@hteier; GnNe No. @isn etferne 3deei unb Spfes:
Glaft NS IL Stabl; Gla1e Ste IA Befen; Gfaae Ws Is
Nar0en, Dele ane @Ias; Gad Ms 10 Sd9lfsGbanbiers;
lter; Gtoe gc. 20 9tu uhb 5tpb glahc Mo 2I prppet
Der; Glaiie Ne. % 9rfpteu Glat so SO @tsmen pdd.
stue @Gldu6e; Glahe Wp. u Sperm II aueere Seie,
GlaIIe So. 26 Gpbrer; Gaie 9to 29 btu,tn6e gumber
lamb SOHIsn; Gsle sip 81 Mai4inere unb gDerrseuee
t27n,at4 1mltpl +t- s.4t+ '.t- 'o~'. .A
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-21
Nhilahelnllin.

Siafe slp 3egfnstHs Giait SO. G5tene; GteTs SIS
Sslbe 1annenbreer; Glad Ws @ten un6 Gas tee S3pI
elae Wp 9etee pEannst ZEN Sunipsr GpprtIea:
@iGllH Nr Sfait Soar Gnp 5faEr; @loTe 5e. @ront
nns Sane; 1Iait gp. II 4iRE s7ae geu unb 0deei.
eIaHe Mr. IL Stab; y! fl 9tp Il 8etttu; G1ale SIS is
6arben, 9sl une G5!as eiaiie $40 10 NtRS-Ghaublern;
Slate Us II eisnwairet Aiai Np. Is 5tapnsrp; @pit
Il Yrp1enees; glae Mp - QrtoIeu} eIa{e gtp IS e.
men YddseuB uno SGIaudle; Giaie Mp. ~ @pfrm unb
tbrace Spblen; 0la 9c 40 GENT tttum,nsus 8rsab tpp
ENblen; GlGft Wv. 81 Mafbne,,t ln6 41egtaae aIade
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-21
Woihindtpn.

@Iaie $40. Sadaeinc; Gait @c, 5teiae; GiaFe gp,4
eeibes 1arnentpS; GGe No, &ten. uno bqrtgS Sofa.
lIaEe ytp wsBe Iannan. Gtaren }unipr u6 sprssS
4lais Nc. 8ait psarc uno @pdtt; Gane t6 GslnFnt
@Iaie 9D. Sran uae Sanb; at Np. . Wpuletna iln6
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elae IL SmF8erstisn; @iole DO i4 6elen Gaile 30 Is
9lrben Dele uns Slss; GLAZE WO 10 S3tfse@6anbltrn;
Np l9 5fufrbO; Gto $40 20 oru uno Il Ob; Glae gtp
81 grSuenper Gae ytp y 0plssbIen; GIaa Jp rs @s-
men, padSeu9 no S6lanhe; ale 9c 2i Spes uab 9u-
tr!cattns Oele @dif NE. 70 Giiea'paatea R5baen u,
Gaiis giU 26 B0trer; GIaie Np ~ &n;bracte 8pblen
@Iaie w. :9 bitnmnSle @umterlane Irbiea Glae No.
80 Wiafhtnerte unp QNetIien9e. l,.[l
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-21
Yl}o(tnu.

Rlaft Ip. 8afiene; &taTe go. 5teae; RloTe Ns.
gCa6beeer am6 @qpeiea &ldft 9tp i4alf. 9aaresunb
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len; RIant Np. ID Garbtn, Del @as 6ldTe YtS l6
Sdth @tane!erp; &lait glp II GnmaareE; 8ioe $40 l8
Stationery; 8Iafc gtr 10 5euerhoj &aiit So 90 6eu
sno otrpP &ias NO q 6utter &oe go % DlsfDbieul
Nl1Is NO. 70 Selttns, gHfng uno @daute 8laIe Np.
@S u Anbraeite 0Uben; 8laHe 9p, 20 bann6ie SIM
berlanO &Oben; 8ae 9p so ealt btuRinGie 8rea6 9co
aeuee
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-21
5 ts5sjt16fl8=A AuBei0e.

3 s5ents Gp eassn in stO 22 stsrb sptsasbat uSse
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sea is et 2ertea Aertte Otr bas pGStsfam TN Ieeet-
&HJ tDfsHR Gufntrtfssa fnaIen.
(13atr9aft 8, Senft go,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-21
(jeJtl)jIi1)7 Il17j 7jj5liorten,

- 6. 0eernlnnn, SOS, .,
- frIter
@rpfeilOr am bOu6cpatb. College gu philadelphia,
1T in lO 70 gbarss Str. einsssussn uab aud beutIa su
Cpniultren (8InSNfD
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-21
SSermaistDfes.

t6prtfesuns fpi8t.l
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-21
9Eap0i .Ilplulll.

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y biCnen; @IGlft Nr. SrcCerte; @eHe no 6 8tDb ,c
@lae NC. GGtat; @IaP Ar. is prppenpsr; <(ie So IS
Stapaars.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-21

puu ttutf6,m Stmbeeriae Serferttst, $1 So unb SO
Ste GoSne Bel srSsern 2udustaten biaeet pwte fnr
Itde gDetue unb 81 btltBea inbfpeen ptsfr
s5s5fTs et'stisl54fT6 ermGnnB Brrn,
(asr25u &de Sdrpber unb gamHar. H.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-06-03

FIREPRooF WASH FOR SHINGLES. Mr..
John Mears communicates the following
to the Boston Cultivator. lie states that
after an experience Of eleven years, he
has never seen q shingle on FIRE, nor has
nail started. The following is his meth.
cd of preparing them:
Having large trough, ! put into it q
bushel of quick lime. half a.bushel Of re.
fuse salt, and five or six pounds Of potash,
adding water to slack the lime and DIS.
solve the vegetable alkii and the salt
we'll knowing that pieces Of an old lime
pit, soap barrel or pork tub were not
the best kindling stuff, and having long
since learned, while at the Vineyard
Sound, that hot saltwater whitewash en-
dured far longer than that made with
fresh water, absorbing moisture. striking
into the wood, and not peeling of. l set
the bundle of shingles, nearly to the
bands, in the wash for two hours. then
turned them end for end. When laid on
the roof and walls, they were brushed
over at intervals Of two or three years
after"
The mountain Democrat., 1865-06-03

SOMETHING ABOUT FISH. 1T is said of a
town situated upon the Massachusetts,
margin of the great sea, and which was
wont to be visited by occasional shoals Of
herring, that in the olden time the village
parson was exPounding the doctrine Of
total depravity therein upon the Sabbath
day, to his flock. During the discourse
an individual entered the church; passing
hurriedly from one pew to another whis-
pering to the brethren, who one after an
other started for the door. Curious to
know the meaning of the movement, the
parson says to the intruder: "Brother
Bildad, what's upP" Brother Bildad, big
with the importance of his information,
squared his weather-beaten front to the
pulpit, and exclaimed: Sir, herrin's is
cum!" With powerful sweep Of his
arm the parson closed the lid of the sacred
volume, and with the lnconic exclamation,
81 Swear I'm glad" leaped from pulpit
to floor, and pastor and flock went down
to the sea side that day. not as fishers of
men, but rather in commemoration of a
profession which the early apostles adorn.
ed and beautiied upon the sea of Galilec.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-06-03

S.. V. A. S.-The Board of Directors
of the San Joaquin Valley Agricultural
Society have issued their regular annual
programme for the Fair. 1t is to be held
at the Society's grounds, Stockt ton, begin
ming Tuesday, Sept. Goth, and to continue
five days. They offer premiums in the
aggregate of $4,000.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-06-03

COME down to your circumstances, and
when you have succeeded in efiectine the
d"SAcoh but in no wise dangerous taEtea9,t
\ faE1in there WIS; ~, d u,Sk.I .ISa,
VIII not burt you. On the contrary, It
Will DO you world Of gUOd. The fever
and heart burn which affected Won. you
will feel no more, when Once you have
actually come down to u 81 ciseumstan-
ees." Bot what's man to do that haa
bat three or four dollars week "a i've
on ?" sounds out 10 dissatisfied answer
to our injunction. You mUst-lIVe inside
of four dollars, if that is all you have. II
you don't do it, the debts that will accu-
mulate will kill the courage ell out Of you.
If you do it, the very mi9G2 that PU1can
uIAnage to obtain sis6er pay, yOr"Wft
begin to enjoy the feeling which plenty
begets. Nobody knows how good six
dollars a week seems, so we'll As he who
has for a long time contrived to live on
four or even less. The chief affliction and
misery of poverty is the tormenting de-
sire to have more than you can get and
the shame there is in owning that you
must deny yourself many things that all
about you possess. To those who care
chiefly for externals, it is a very great
trouble; but do not let you life consist in
the abundance of the things that you pos
sess, nor your destruction be the lack Of
the goods of this world. Work faithfully
and patiently ; get ahead as fast as you
can,and as you go be careful to keep down
tC your means; and, soon or late, honor
and happiness will be yours.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-06-03

A COMPANY with 81 900, 900 capital has
been incorporated in New York for the
purpose of gathering pearls and pearl
shells on the Pacific coast.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-06-03

The entire population of all the States
and Territories on the Pacific, belonging
to Uncle Sam, is $4,000.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-06-03

THE moon seems pure and bright, but,
like many mortal beings, she casts long
shadow up toward heaven.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-06-03
D. c. BUOKER'S
Vegetable Hair Tonic,

n EsPECTPULLY inform the public that they are
(, prepared, at the above stand on Main street,
onnoste the Orleans HOTEL to accommodate all who
aE fayor them with their patronage, with the best
RAHDLE HORSES AND BUGGIES AND TEAMS to
be found in the City, on the most reasonable terms.
-. Horses boarded by the day or week, on the
most reasonable terms.
Thankful for past patronage, We ask contnu-
ance of the same, and we shall try to merit It.
II WARREN PAGE.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-06-03

Statesmen, who are worthy of the ap.
%>lAatiO0 given them, generally fail TO Sc
cure fortunes. They devote tae:1ise1tes
to pursuits which, if honestly adhered to,
rarely yield rich reward.
Jefferson died comparatively poor. In
deed, if Congress had not purchased his
library, and given for it five times its val
ue, he would, with difficulty, have kept
the wolf from his door.
Madison saved honey, and was COM
paratigely rich. To add to his fortune,
however, or rather to that of his widow,
Congress purchased his manuscript pa
pers and paid thirty thousand dollars for
them. -.
James Monroe, the sixth President Of
the United States, died in New York so
poor that his remains found resting place
through the charity Of one Of his friends
They remain IN a cemetery in School
street, but no monument marks the spot
where they repose.
John Quincy Adams left some hundred
and fifty thousand dollars, the result Of
industry, prudence and inheritance. lie
was man Of method and economy.
Martin Van Buren, died very rich.-
Throughout his political life he studiously
looked out for his own interest. 1t is not
believed that he ever spent thirty shilIings
in politics. His party shook the bush and
he caught the bird.
Daniel Webster squandered some mill.
ions in his lifetime, the products Of his
professional and political speculatiOns.-
lie died leaving his property to his chill
dren, and his debts to his friends. The
former sold for less than twenty thousand
dollars. the latter exceeded two hundred
and fifty thousand.
Henry Clay left a very handsome es
tate. 1t probably exceeded one hundred
thousand dollars. lie was prudent man.
ager, and scrupulously honest man.
James X. Polk left about one hundred
and fifty thousand dollars--fitty thousand
of which he saved from his Presidency Of
four years.
John Tyler left fifty thousand dollars.
Before he reached the Presidency he was
bankru: t. In office he husbanded bis
means, and then married rich wife.
Zachary TaN or left one hundred and
fifty thousand dollars.
Millard Fillmore is wealthy man, and
keeps his money in a very strong and safe
box. 1t viii never be wasted in specula.
ton, or squaudercd in vice.
Ex.Pre>ident Pierce saved some fifty
thousand dollars from his term Of service
The mountain Democrat., 1865-06-03

GENERAL John G. Fremont has bought
beautiful country seat at TarTytOwn, on
the Hudson.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-06-03

TRUTH is sometimes exposed by he
very eGorts and articles designed e ecp.
ceaf it; HE clocks which pelat e
right, bus strikes the hour WFs
MARRYING a woman Ter har hsaE p
like eating 9 bird lcr il singlnss @
AWHY does father Ell nstksf
asked Q boy afyhis eldsr hsnle
tell, unless It Is because 80 ~ - y
comb in her head"
The mountain Democrat., 1865-06-03

Coop ADVICE William Wirt's letter
to his daughter on the "small sweet court,
estes of lfe," contains a passage from
which deal Of happiness might be learn
ed: IL want to tell you a secret. The
way to make yourself pleasant to others
is to show them attention. The whole
world is like the miller at Manifold, who
cared for nobody-no, not he, because
nobody cared for him. IRE whole world
would serve you so, if you gave them the
same cause. Let every one, therefore, see
that you do care for them, by showing
them the small courtesies, in which there
is no parade, whose voice is still to please,
and which manifest themselves by tender
and nffectionate looks, and little acts OF
attention. giving others the preference in
every little enjoyment at the table, in the
field, walking, sitting or standing"
The mountain Democrat., 1865-06-03
M. K. SHEAREI

GEORGE E. WILLIAMS,
ATT0RN AT LAW.
0Mee--pcng'as>' Binding. next door to the Cary
doHsc, Main street, Plarerve mol
The mountain Democrat., 1865-06-03
TIE MOUNTAIN DEMOCRAT.

q a Lw1O OHs & ia N U a Y
o. ". Ls4s1s;S -. AJJ1lrsEY
The mountain Democrat., 1865-06-03

AMBITION WITHOUT PoLIsa.-A young
preacher, who was more ambitious than
scholastic, delivered discourse on the ex-
pansiveness of the human mind, and ter.
minated in this brilliant manner: "Yes,
my friends, the mind of man is so expan-
sive that it can soar from star to star, and
from stachelite to stachelite, and from
serephene to serephene, and from cherry
beam to cherrybeam, and from thence to
the center of the doom of Heavenl"
The mountain Democrat., 1865-06-03

thousand dollars from his term of service.
PHYSIOLOGY OF EDDINGS.-It is very
odd that the uniform Object of weddings
should be so variably introduced. Crre-
monies are as different as duck feathers.
In Canada everybody kisses the bride on
Christmas in the absence Of her husband.
In Pennsylvania, among the red rooted
barns of the Dutch, the process Of "bund.
ling" is still carIied on. A young man
obtaining the parents consent to his nup
tials with the daughter, makes practical
test Of his choice under their own roof
II he is pleased, as lie must be after such
open display of confidence, the banns are
published, and they continue to "bundle'
at leisure.
OF late years, the Dutch doubt the pol
icy Of "bundling," as the young men have
fashion of running away after the appli-
cation of the test, and forgetting to marry
the young women. Our advice to the
latter is, never to "bundle." FIRST cover
yourself with the bright Mgis Of mar.
riage certificate In parts of New Eng
land and New Brunswick the lovers 20
NlSI iIulS u'lhNI vi IluEeV uUu
forget 10 return ill morning. The recr, :
at on is called "tarrying." 1t is first cous-
IN to "bundling" Among the strict Beth
lchcmitc MoravianS, the brothers and sis
tciS are married in rotation, not according
to choice, the names being read out of o
book, so that rosy young fellow may get
a slab sided "rib" for whom he can have
no love whatever. This is done to inter
dict the passions and make matrimony q
Patonic arrangement. Rather than draw
in such a lottery, we would favor "bund.
ling" at once! The Shawnee boys play
upon Il reed near the village to scduce the
young women into the woods If the lat
ter comc, the ceremony is finished, and
the lucky boy is big Indian. The Kin
ap0os are even less formal The red
skinned lover enters his mistress wig
VAN and lights pipe. If she puts it out,
he stays until daybreak and is Benedict;
If not, he goes away disconsolate. The
greatest Incidence on record is that of the
Moxcs Indians, who are allowed by law to
keep two wives, but who dread the labor
Of supporting them, and stop with only
one; the Hurons, on the contrary, mar
rying young girl, marry all her sisters.
The Dog.ribbcd Indians, Of British Amer.
ica, when young woman is courtrd by
several men, put snow shoes upon her,
give her a start. and the Suitors follow
her with all their speed The beautiful
woman, Opanwec, was run down by q
chief with seven wives, and conveyed to
his wigwam. She stabbed herself, be.
cause she loved another. The Chamose
lover mast seek his bride in a wigwam
filed with women, and bear her off de,
spite their attempts to scratch his face
this is the way with many marriage in
Manhattan. The Charwoman lies on
mat with her face covered, and her suit.
ors, in succession, lift her veil. He whom
she selects does not put it on again.
Coop ADVICE William Wirt's letter
to his daughter on the "small sweet court.
estes of life," contains a passage from
The mountain Democrat., 1865-06-03

A WESTERN paper publishes the follow
ing; I'VE know of an old man who be-
lieved that what was to be, should be-
He lived in region infested by very
savage Indians. lie always took his gun
when going into the woods; but this time
he found that one Of the family had taken
it. AS he would not go without it, his
friends tantalized him by saying that
there was no danger of the Indians that
he would not die till his time came any.
how. Yes, yes, said the old fellow
but suppose | was to meet an Indian and
his time had come-it wouldn't do not
to have my gun"
The mountain Democrat., 1865-06-03

How COLUMBUS LOOKED. The personal
appearance Of Columbus was not bad
index Of his character. His general air
expressed the authority which he knew
so we'll how to exercise. His light gray
eyes kindled easily at objects of interest.
lie was tall and we'll made. His complex.
ion was fair and freckled, and inclined to
rudy. Trouble soon turned his hair to
gray, and at thirty years it was quite
white. Moderate in food and simple in
dress, temperate in language, bearing
himself with courteous gravity, religious
without being Journalist, repressing his
irritable temper with lofty piety, be was
the model of Christian gentleman. Tho
devout reference of his success to Divine
favor with which he concluded the report
of his first voyage to the sovereign of
CASTLE is highly characteristic of the man.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-06-03

JOSH BILLINGS thus replies to an anx.
ious correspondent, who asks for his Au.
tograph:
We never furnished ortograffs in less
quantities than the packig. 1t is big
ness that CRATE men hev got into, but it
don't strike us az being profitable nOr
amusing. We furnished near dnddear
friend our ortograff few years ago, for
90 daze. and it got into the bahdssov the
banks and it kOst $476 TO git Il back
We went out Of the biEness thea, and
have not hankered for II sincs.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-06-03

this time full of company of arquebusc
siers, the bOdy-guard Of his eminence.-
The Red Hat watched the commandant OF
The mountain Democrat., 1865-06-03
METROPOLITAN BATHS

AND HA1h DhESS4N " oAbOON'
Main street sTew Doors East OF the Cary Honse'
D. G. Buoker,.."".............-- ..---..."Proprletor.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-06-03

once, ON COlOma street.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-11
oit @rDTnunssfeier Der GOncOroia

Die G%rTfnun9sfeier Der GoncOrpta 1a
aefern Nbenp pinftltG na4 penn 0praul
fefaeIebten Yrperamm NIT Der 6abnen
Mberret6nn9b e9pnnert. Sas @ebauo'
pranet Snnen unb @uBen inn opaenpeten
IbSnfen S6rnud =; Nt1tS 1T ser9elen
Mt6tS fe6lt fir ben @enuB unp bic Seqnent:
lidtett. Die Ell lernen u&atltnss" erbeben lid
nit t6ret Der9ploeten Stan9en uno Sptber
Ifpls auf Dent @emduer beS @tngan9S, ale
MOLTEN fe bepeuten v6ter 1T Uni ere Burg
bier lett man frDb unb ltGer. 5ter itt0 ~ I
6te 6erren unb Nle6 lit urts nntertbant9."
&pmmt man bur9 bic n9eflu9elten Yfprten"
in bas Snnere, fp Itrdblen ltftS Die pradtDpl=
len Spteael unD Wdnpe unb 2dnpen nno
&runleu&ter entse9en uno fat 9etrant man
G6 niht, bic lGSnen Marmprplatten uno
0artIer Geppi6e NIT utrDilAem Sube" gu be-
riibren. ttnD enplt6 gar Der g a a | NIT letner
maiet1ttI6en NraGt unb S4Snbeit, nit let-
men Screen Der &t6en1 @aft rnD &unlt, init
fetnen meilterbaften geI9nibten St9uren unn
@emGlDen, nit letner ~itpptgen SlCra rnc
blilbenpelt, int feuri9en Naget pdbtn IaltBenz
ben Nurord = offerings tit Der Saal feline
unoebeure JtettI9ule, fir Elm 9te9tnent 6ula=
rem unp ebenio Stele Maulelel bere6net :,
ater CT 1T srpB 9enu9 fir bic @Oncorbta a,
srpB senu9 fir ale Oiejentsen, pel9e Serote=
men, Dartrt 3t 1etn I'M iere pertben @alte
NIT eingelAluien.
. Die GcncprDia Sablt tebt iber 700 Mtt<
alieper aus alen alaIen Der beferen beutfAe
anerifantlAen @eie0ldaft: &iuinitler unb Sc
lebrte, !6anpperter 1tnp &auf lerte, Gbrtlten,
SuDen unp 6etpen, aQetn trOb bieI er Ser
fbtepenbett Der @tGnbe utb Der @einnungen,
ltnb bod bic Mttelieper elm etn3t9es, cpSrnp~
pplitii9e5 @on3e, Spn Dem 9euetnlamen
Streben beIeelt, freteS I~pciuleS 9eben, Stunt
unb g8i6enl6aft unD peut16e 0ematbltAteit
at pftesen. lnp no Die v@ei6mader" Der
Gir3elnen ~ou6einanper 9eben, Da mGgen le
i6, ie na9 t9ren g(ei9un9en 9rupptren unp
tire beipnperen .3pede unb 9tebbabereten in
nerbalb Des grpBen gdn5en perfolgen. Die
grpBen unp oeri6tepenartt9en ät6fetten
Ges 0ebdupe8 9eben tbuen pasu bic bette Sc
leaenbeit. sic tTnnen Da u1ter ibren etgenen
@eleben ,tnp unter tbrer etgenen mpraltI6en
Ypli3ei pa8 2eben 9enteBen.
M6ge bte1e fetltde g8p6e, .tpcl6e nit Der
geltrt9en lhDnen utp erbabenen Setter tbren
Nnfang genpmmen bat, CUR SreuDe aaer
Ibetlnebmer unD CUR gbre De5 beutIG@dmert
tantl4en Glentente6 SOribergeben,
(Stebe au9 ben 9Ctalbert9t.)