davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-07-05
Female Ingenuity.

A young lady, newly married, being
obliged to show to her husband all the let
ters she wrote, sent the following to an in
ltlmate friend.
z" cannot be satisfied my dearest friend,
best as ! am in the matrimonial state,
unless l pour into your friendly bosom,
which has ever been in unison with mine,
The VARIOUS sensations which swell
with the liyeliest emotions Of pleasure,
my almost bursting heart. Itell youmy dear
husband is the most amiable of men,
have now been married seven weeks, and
have never found the least reason TO
repent the daythatj joined US. My husbands
in person and manners far from resembling
ugi, (, cross, old. disagree able, and jealous Of
monsters, who think by confning to secure
his wife it is his maxim to treat as a
bosom friend and confdant, and not as .
plaything or merial slave, the woman
chosen to be his companion. Neither party,
he says, should always obey implicitly;
but each yield to the other by turns.---
An ancient maiden aunt, near seventy,
cheerful, venerable,and pleasant oldlady,
lives in the house with Us. She is the de-
light Of both young and old; she is ci-
vii to all the neighborhood around.
generous and charitable to the poor
believe my husband loves nothing more
than he does me he fatters me more
than the glass, and his intoxication
for SO must call the excesses of his love)
often makes me blush for the unworthiness
of its object, and wish to be more deserving
of the man whose name / bear. To
say all in one word, my dear, and to
crown the whole, my former gallant lover
is now my indulgent husband my fondness
is returned, and might have had
a Prince without the felicity find in
him. Adieu,may youbeas blest as | am un-
able to wish that could be more
happy. a
-E The Key to the above letter read the nrsand
every alternate line only.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-07-05

Aiii+ bio liNblihE Il tEAlDhE
Of the Stock system of Life Insurance as opposed to the
Mutual is low rate Of premium which is IMMEDIATE,
SECURED and CERTAIN In lieu of dividend which is
DISTANT, CONTINGENT, and UNCERTAIN; this so-
called dividend being merely return Of portion Of tn
excessive and unnecessary premiam charged in the rst
instance.
ILLUSTRATIONS:
Suppose that individual AGED thirty desires to devote
$3.50 year for the purpose Of eectng an insurance on
ms ie nis amount will Immediately him in the
Universal the sum OF 81 75l payable his deeeasc
This sum paid TO company charging the ordinary mutual
rates, would secure him the sum Of Ss474
The difference between these (S 2 Ia exactly the
same as an immediate bonus addition the policy to
be paid by the former office the holder Of the policy in
case Of the early death OF the mime
dtateiy Sseured in favor of the UNIVERSAL 50 27T.
To illustrate the Importance of the policy holder of low
premiums IN more general terms it be stated that by
reduction of twenty cent In the Of premium
the same amount of money viii policy thirty
three and oHetird per eeHt greater. and likewise that
reduction CT twenty-five per cent. in the Of premium
IL precisely equivalent to annual pidead of thirty
thyte and oRe-hd pr payable in adrance. or to
dividend OF Jouyre PEI e payable at the end Of Eve
years.
By the Stock plan the l cash sset Of the premium is
in1sdately seeurer the insured the Company taking
all the risk By the Mutual plan the fun value ia nsur-
ance of the premium paid Is NOT secured TO the policy
holder, who takes portion of the risk himself
THE PREMIUMS
charged by the Universal are as low as the actual ex-
pernee Of insured life in this country will justify and
on the ordinary Life and Tenyear Non forfeiture policies
are nearly oneth lower than those charged by the ma
jority Of Mutual Companies.
Table Of Rates aud other Information promptly furnished
on application to
c.E NEwCoiiB, General Agent
20 Bellows Falls, Vt.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-07-05
2detrn.
Who is my Neighbor?


Thy reighber 1t is be whom thou s,,k
Hath power 70 pid and bless;
Whose aehiug heart or burning brow
Thy soothing hand may press
Thy uelshbor' 'ris the fainting poor
Whose eye with want Is dim,
Whom hunger sends from door to doar-,fi
Go thou and succor him
Thy ueighbor Ills that weary man
Whose years are at theis brim, n
Bent low with sickness, cares and pain
Go thou and comfort him
Thy ndshbor IT'S the heart bereft
OF every earthly gem
Widow and orphan, helpless left
90 thou and shelter them
Thy neighbor' Youder telling slave,
retered in thought AMI limb
Whose hopes all beyond the grave
Go thou and ransom him,
When eer thoumeesst human form
Less favored than thine ewp,
Remember 'ts thy neighbos worm,
Thy brother or thy son.
Oh, pass not, pass not, needless By
Perhaps thou eanst redeem
The breaking heart from misery
Go, share Thy lot with him.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-07-05
SEQ that your Boys Start Right.

If respectable and worthy parents
would exercise more care, and bestow
more thought and attention, in the home
training Of their children, they would be
spared Il great deal Of anxiety and anguish
on account of their grown up sons And
in no respect is this more true than with
reference to the temperance training Of
the young. Two facts Which we viii
mention here, we think will not be ques-
tioned. First, that there are very many
drunken sons who have been brought up
by respectable, temperate and worthy pa
rents; and second, that a boy who has inn
bibed strong temperance principles 10 his
childhood, and has maintained those prin-
ciples until he has come to be sixteen or
eighteen years Of ase,is very rarely found
to be a tippler. If these are facts, II
would seem that many worthy parents
do no: DO their duty ii the JEMPSfadee
training of their childFen, Of else We might
look to see temperate young men come
only from those families where the parents
are themselves tipplers, or such as see no
harm in tippling. Boys and young men
are led into ilie habits which make them
drunkards when they are "young and
foolish" and wien they have false and
weak ideas concerning those indulgences
which bring only injury and loss in body,
mind, pocket and morals. They drink the
first glars, or smoke the first cigar, when
they havn't moral courage enough tore
fuse, or sound well-founded principle
enough TO see how weak and injurious i
VIII te 10 yiciss ~ tlss aanRtazia Roxx.
who have been .iudiciously trained, know
what these indulgences are, and the Temp
tation to participate in them has lost near
ly all its force. Start your boys right,
| il you wish them to become temperate,
virtuous and honorable men. As the
twig is bent, the tree is inclined" and
little judicious training of the flexible
young stem will save the pain of fruitless
attempts TO straighten the misshapen
1
trunk of the sturdy tree. We fear that
very many parents who are themselves
teetotalers and wish to see their sons be-
come so, do not exercise enough Of thought
and car e in the temperance education Of
their children. We hope that all parents
who chance TO read these lines will inquire
whether the case be so with themselves.
Parents, watch your children, talk with
them; see that they become teetotalers.
not simply because temptation is mot
placed in their way, but rather from prin-
ciple. Teach them to understand the
merits of the temperance question, 10
comprehend the reasons for advocating
and pledging themselves to total absti-
nencc. Let them be SO educated that
they may never be in doubt as to the
character of any wrong indulgence
towards which they may be tempted, and
that they may be always quick to do right,
not because it is right, but because they
know, also, that what i right is pleasant
est. safest and most manly.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-07-05

A windy orator in the New York
Legislature after lengthy effort stopped
for a drink of water. 4 rise," said
Bloss, ",o point of order.' Everybody
was wondering what the point of order
was. What is it Il think, sir" said
Bioss, . it is out of order for wind mill
to 90 by water.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-07-05
What Makes a Man.

A truthful soul, u owing mind,
Full Of affection for its kind
spirit firm, erect and flee, .
That never basely bends the knee;
That will not bear a feathers weight
Of slayery's chain for small or great
That truly speaks from God wishin--
That never makes a league with sin
That snaps the filters despots make,
And loves the truth for its own sake;
That worships God, aud him alone,
That bows no more than at his throne !;
That trembles at no tyrant's nod
A soul that fears no one but God,
And thus esn smile at ourse or ban
This is the soul that makes man.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-07-05
Anlalganation.

1.-Two Irshmen were travelling in the
United States. Patrick had a black horse,
which was very good, and Sawney white,
which was dull restive, blear eyed end a
little blind wihal. AS their finances were
rather low, they conversed together how
they shonld convert their two steeds into
one. They could both ride on the same
horse, and this would save half the ex-
pense in keeping. When they stopped for
the night, they suggested their plan to the
landlord, a cunning Yankee, who approved
Of il, and offered his a:d 1t happened
that he had a pie-bald, restive, uncomfort-
able animal, black and white, with one
blear eye. He told them that he, by
process OF amalgamalion, coull convert
the black and white into one, which should
bear an equal proportion of both. Our
travellers retired to rest, pleased with their
prospects. Before they awoke, The crafty
landlord had con,rived TO convey both of
their horses away, and in their stead pro-
duced the black and white. g Here,' said
Patrick, is part of the black" " And
here replied Sawney, :" IS part of the
white" Here" said Patrick, I. is one
eye Of the black" g And here,n replied
Sawney, is one eye of the white" As
Patrick's horse was the best. he claimed
1
and obtained the right Of riding forward.
They started on; Patrick before and Saw
ney behind. They had not proceeded far,
however, before the black and white be-
gan to show his tricks. He was FIRST on
one s,le of the road, then on the Other
he reared up, kicked up, and refused to go
on. Patrick exclaimed Sawney, With
q triumphant sneer. /" what do you think
of the mixture !" All, Sawney,' replied
Patrick /" / fear that rogue Of landlord
has put in too much Of he achiie horse ~
= Columbian Star.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-07-05

We were amused with the remark
of an old lady who was admiring the
beautiful picture called : Saved" lt's No
wonder" said she, &" that the poor child
tainted. after pulling that great doe oot e
the wafer z.;..s'-'. -
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-07-05
PATHFINDER!

Youug Pathfinder was sired by cid Pathfinder Of Esst
UorSe pr,eiers in New Englsnd 0ld Pathfinder was a
dsrk ehestuu. color stood Is hards high and weighed IN
good condition. s0 pounds Toek the trst pr mum az
M sf rational h re show in Springfield Could trci IN
81 and for style and beauty nese- was IN NeN
Tn~iana Young raihfaders Dam ~Ss pure Nessenssr
v.ss raor black ef great endurance and very isst
sss.er and will 90 her mile in 40 she Is owned oy
warren Tanner of Wiinantic, Conn who raisea ionns
pathfinder and has osued him up % Ar'l u, iee.; e.
- bo.,rht Nv the undersigned, ~ whose sfabe Ne
i stand for s the coming ssso lie i peEisety o.eS'
lsI hands high and god borse IS can oe onnl IN
this section y 81
s.luows F3lIs, June 10, ls67-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-07-05
HA r d w A RE. & c..

HARD w ARE. &C.
The Subscriber has now on hand the largest
aud best stock of HARDWARE to be found in the State
-eonEistins of
BUILDERS HARDWARE, ALL KINDS, IRON. STEEL
AND NAILS, DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS.
Mnl, x-Cut Circular Hand and Wood SAWS Glass all
Sizes Carriage Hardware, &C., sc.
Customers in of Hardware will find for their in
terest to ean before purchasing
JOSEPH CLARK,
No. L. 2 and 8 Revere Hall.
Btattleboro, Jan. i, 1896. 40
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-07-05

A country paper says: A COW was
struck by lightning and Instantly killed,
belonging to the village physician who
had beautiful calf two years old"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-07-05
A Partisan newspaper insists that

/ A Partisan newspaper insists that .
surgeon with instruments, splints and ban
dages should be posted near the Avenue
de lImperairice, because the number Of
people in Paris who get on horseback bat
are unable to stay there is incalculable.'
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-07-05
VOL. XII.
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS.
r. II. EDDY,
SOLICIT OR OF PATENTS
Late Agent Of the U s Patent Office, Wa hngton rnder

s.ll pVLiki Oh vi L a I'm S,l.tf
Late Agent Of the u s. Patent Office Wa hngton, rnder
HFs A the Act of 1881
No IS State Street, topposite Kiby Street Boston.
After extensive practice Of upwards Of twenty years,
continues Patents in the United States also in
Great brta France and other foreign countries Caveats,
Specifications, Bonds, Assignments and all napers Or
drawings for Patents executed reasonable terms, WITH
dispatch, Researches made into American and Foreign
works determine the validity and utility OF Patents OF
Inventions aud legal and other advice rendered in all mat
tiers touching the Copies claims Of any paent
furnished by reitting dollar Assignments recorded
in Washington .
No Agency in the United States possesses superior taci
tiles obtaining Patents rascerainng the paentabity
of Inventions
During eight months She subscriber In the o. his
large practice fsi>e rc ted applications SIXTEEN
APPssLs every which decided in his avor by
the Commissioner Of Patents.
TESTIMONIALS.
regard Mr. Eddy as one of the capable and
eessful practitioners with whom have lad Official inter
course CHARLES MAsoN'"
Commissioner Of Patents
have hesitation in assuring inventors that they
employ a competent and Trustworthy,
aud capable Of putting their applications In form
for them early and favorable consideration at
the Patent Office.
EDMUND BURKEn
Late Commissioner of Patents.
Mr.. X. II EDpr has made for me THIRTEEN applica-
tlons In all but ONE Of which patents been granted
and that one is pending. Such unmisakabe proof
OF great talent and ability his part leads to
mond all inventors 10 apply bm procure their patents
they may be of having the faithful attention
bestowed their cases and very reasonable charges
Jan. ], ls57,-ly JOHN TA6HART.n
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-07-05
CTALLIoN FRENCH MORGAN.

Formerly owned by Chester Rand, Esq Of ToSnshend,
VT may be found my stable stage barn Springfield
every day cxcspt the satbathl through the season
and he i Soslr ANIMAL standing l6 hands high, weight
s pouTds Color 1T black fine fgure. large limbs,
ani perfect feet in temper and disposition, gentle as
lamb Asa roadster and for all woi his stock Is uusur-
passed BY any living horse. Terms "a tisac tory
June 10, 1867 "A ISehaN.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-07-05
THE UNIVERSAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
NEW YORK
7ae original .Ipim Stock LIFE hlsrance Company of
the United States.
Authorized Capital, sa.ooo,ooo.
TIE DISTINCTIVE FEATURE

BUSINESS COMPANY IS KxcrusivEIY coNrlxsp 70
THE INSURANCE or FIRST CLASS nEALrnY LIVES.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-07-05

d Of the Monthly Periods. from whatever cause
luys Successful a preventive.
ONE PILL Is lose.
males peculiarly situated. those snpposing them
o. are cautioned against using these pitts while in
ooloB, lest they invite miscarriage, after which
milton, the proprietor responsibility, al
q their nsiiiness would prevent any mischief 70
l a. otherwise the Pulls gre recommended as
MOST INVALUABLE REMEDY
hass affecting eomplaintss peculiar to the sexes.
ONE BOX IS SUFFICIENT.
" Boxes have been sold within two years. 10000
sent BY letter, both by myself and agents, to all
o. the world, to which answers have teen returned
cl ladies say nothing like the above pills have been
wa since the science Of Medicine dawned upon the
~ IN removing distractions and restoring nature to
gpe' channe quieting the nerves, and bringing baeN
rosy color OF Health' to the check OF the most dell
|. tnee 81 per Box. Six boxes -.
Z % 10 Bellows Fails by JOHNSON & BABBlTT, Sole
InN ior Bellows Falls.
! .des. & By sending one dollar to the Bellows Falls
Vhee esr have the Pills sent. confdentially, BY mail
j ~ F,tt o. the country, free of postage.
~, ~ "1o = py HOWARD & HOLMAN, keene. N II \.
~. ~ nIa'te5oTo, J. L. SHuRILgEs, Bennington, r. d.
49, nlnasoF, Dr.. SHERMAN. Ludlow, Pom & MORSE,
\ 4pl' 3 ana 6y "one Druggist in every town.
y -, p SohN +. HgSRY u Co, Waterbury, and DEMAs,
'sss ~ Z Co., New York
a'4I S. D. HOWE. Proprietor, New York.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-07-05

KIND WORDS FOR Z" MoTHER"-
Despisc not a mother when she is old.
Age may waste mothers beauty.
strength, limbs and estate: but her rela-
tons as a mother is as the sun when it
goes forth in its might--for it is always
the meridian and llnoweth no evening.
The person may b. gray-headed, but her
motherly relation is ever in flourish. 1t
may be autumn, yen, winter with wo-
man, but with the mother it is always
spring. Alas, how little do we appreciate
a mothers tenderness while living. How
needless are we Of all her anxieties and
kindness But when she is dead and gone
when the cares and coIdness Of the
world come wi'hering TO our heart when
we experience how hard it Is to find true
sympathy, how few will befriend us in
misfortune--then it i, that we think Of
the mother we have lost.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-07-05

- With the return Of warm weather
reformation in diet should begin. To
avert the unpleasant, languid feelings Ct
which 50 many complain, relinquish sau-
soges, pork. buckwheat cakes, mince pies,
and similar indigestible food. Meat once
day, and then in moderate quantity. in
which constitutions seemed TO be renova-
ted and sound health produced by an en-
tire abstinence from meat for two or
three weeks in the spring of the year.
Boiled hominy and Graham and rye bread
are excellent substitutes for the almost
universal breakfast biscuits, made of fine
flour, which are in such general use. Let
tuce, watercresses, cranberry sauce and
sliced oranges upon which sugar has been
sprinkled. are not only excellent accom-
paniment to summer breakfast, but con-
ducive to good health.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-07-05


A PREsENTiMENr.-On Thursday eve
ming q lady in Troy, sitting in her room,
was instantaneously oppressed with the
conviction that her little sou had fallen
from the window in his sleeping apartment
to the ground below. She repelIed the
thought as an impossibiliiy. 1t few mo-
ments more it dashed upon her mind with
such force that she could NOT resist IL. She
hurried to the bedside of her son, and there,
to her intense horror, she discovered the
lad sleeping upon the window sill, the win
dow open, his head projecting outside-he
was on the very point of falling to the
pavement below! Who can explain this
phenomena, which is unquestionably true?
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1867-06-27
9r. 9ohmann' sSootbins Sgrnp
fir bfterbe !Ginper

Dieter Syrup III Gin SprtrrfIlihes @iitels sur
GrleiGteruns bes i3abncns bei Ainsrrn, or er'
peitt bas 3abnllsil9, nno ,entternt allr @ntr
aiinbuns belIelben, nnb 1T fter III irinrr 9Sirr
flung gegen 0rimmen ilnb ShmerSen in ben
Ginssweiben, @ibter plSBli6ss @uIlabren aus
benz S9lafe 3ufun9en, SGilre I'M WaSen,
8labunsen, apif unp GrfGltun9en. Nieien
MnfGqen iinb aae ainber wGbrenp per prripee
beS Sabnens ,tnterpprfen. Der SDrup IT
fiber IN ieiner Wirfuns, unb 9iebt ben Ninbern,
fopie ben Wfilttern cine gebbri9e Nadtrube;
f9eat eut ni6t Elm 3lGi6den su prcbiren,
benn mir geten Gub bic 8eriderung, pab ba-
rin' fein y Opium" nod ir9enb anbere &C.
fGbrltte Subltan3en sntbalten Tnb, benn bies
III ein Wittel tpeldes in Oeutihlanb Sabre
lang bon pbisen beribmtsn Nrst nit benz beiten
GrfOlg geeebsn tpiirte.
9llle pbiee Mebisinen, linb nit elmer artrud,
ten ginlase Ssrleben, ipprauf bic pplle YeIdre-
buns bsiielben, icipis SiGt uup anwsiiunssn
5u faben ilnb.
ES Siitet Gub Spr 9erfGlI6unsen, unt
Sebet ssnau baraut bab bic eigerbGnbise I'm
ttrlHrift bon Sr ebni & H bler auf ben
Gubern nml9la9en Der pillen, beS pulperS,
fppie bes SyrupS Sprbanben lit.
0taetabliIhe NerSen ViQen bic Ycr 50 Cts.
l!niSsrlal esbsns pulpsr bic 5laI9e so Gts.
Spptbins Syrup 25 GtS.
~. B.-Nle SrberS i'm Gin,eln per.
BEN burd ginientung brS SetrasS bel Nlail
prompt beiorst.
gu tabsn bel alien Drusilen ter grrcinia-
ten Staatsn, ipipie ppn ben aaeinissn gissn-
esntbamsrn
I'M 5aapt-Deppt
8rebm & gloeBler.
81 4efer
(Npril IS. 1861 Beaver COUNTY ga.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1867-06-27
+ c lli(( c { 0 n.
Scr
Settings s=GonlmauOant.
Gr NJ ina IT. Gr3Gb lung
non
=. .. s.. Scnimc.
I.
s3uei unbcfanntc un0 Gin Nau6mar0.

Der hids @irt9 befanb fA gan, al
lein in Der 9eraumisen SSirtbsfmbe.
Gr tanp am 5enlter unp 1a9 lc9nIil1-
tis III bic sorilberfiibrenpe 2anefraBe
Dinaus. IS mar sssen fiinf llbr Slts
enps, i'm s(nfanse pes Mpnats Septem>
Ser. Oas Better rrau6en mar num-
perldGn, lcnnentlar pno lcnnenwarm.
llnp bod feline Grempsn laste Ger
pide gEirtb, inpcm er BON ber leercn
Sanb 1rabc in bic leerc @aiitube suriid
blidte. Oas fcmmt Don bieIen ni6tss
wiirpi9en GilenbaHnen, bic iiberaa an>
perswp in Der gBelt berumlauien, nur
niht bierber fommcn.
Gr fpnntc weitere Setra6tunsen
niGt anltellen. Srauben wurce Der
SAritt zines Yferpe bUrbar. Gr fab
wieper gum 8enlter binams lein Sc.
iiAt wurpe Ser9nil9t.
9lb, bod nod Semanp rief er.
gr perlisB bic Stube unp trat in
bic Saustbar.
9luf einem mpblsenabrten Yierpe
fam elm Mann, in Der Iitte Der apans
siser Sabre ltelenp, beran9eritten, cine
bcbe, breitldulterisem @eitalt; elm fraf>
tises, fril6es @eTat nit einem srcben,
slGnsenp fdwar3en SAnurrbart unp
einem paar Srpber runtlcr @usen.
Sefleibet mar Der 0ieiter nit einem 30
ZEN, weiBen, runpen Sut. Sinter ibm
aaf Dem 9>ferbe lag elm Ichcr, fcHerabns
li6er MantelI Iad.
Gin Wuferfartenreter ia9te Der
@irt9, naApem ct i'm naber betradtet
batte.
Der 5rembe Datte lein Yierp auf bas
Wirtbsbaus Su9elentt unp itirg pann
Dor bic iem ab.
Gin 8ie1e fanp Dor Rem sSirtb.
9em ptden Ntanue woate beina6e
etpas unbeimli6 werren. Gr bate
;uslei6 in bic 9rcben, bnntlen Qusen
seblidt. sic ROTTEN 70 etsent9iimli6
wilp.
Sollte es ppd fein @utsrfartsnreiter
lein?
Sinb sic Der @irt9? fraste ibn Der
5rembe Sprnebm, NIT f6narrenper
Stimme.
Sbnen su pienen, mein Serr.
9aGen Sie mein gierb in ben Stall
fa9ren.
Sd perpe eS 1elbf tbun.
llnp ibm grOp unp @a6er seben.
gBie Sic befeblen.
Sur9er 1elfen Sie mir nur!
gr besann aaf Der einen Seite bee
pferbes ben srOben @ianteliad ab3u'
iGnallen, Der @irtl 9alf auf ter att
rtren Seite. - @lS fe fertis waren
FOB Der &eiter ielbf pas srobe 5ellet'
fen Don Dem pferpe idwer iaien e'
ni6t baran su trasen.
$50 III bic @irtlsfabes frast
er pann.
| @lei9 re9ts BON Der Saust9iir.