davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-09-12
% The New York Herald saws

Eg The New York Herald says
the "canvass IN Maine is becoming
very energetic" The visit Of Mr.. Pen
dleton to that State has excited the
Democracy, and his speeches have
apparently not been without a very
considerable effect upon the Republl'
cans themselves as well as upon the
middle quantity of votes, that balanc-
ing Weight of all political contests.
Such has been the effect of this Dem
ocratic campaigning that it seems
quite possible Maine may change her
vote and not only put her Republican
majority out Of sight, bnt give a very
respectable fsure in favor of the De.
mocracy.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-09-12

MADAM, said a polite traveller to an &C.
ceutric old lady, "ir see ht to help myself
to this milk, is there any improperly 10 p
81 don't know what you mean but il you
mean 10 iusinuate that there is anything mas =
ty 10 that milk, I'll give you to understand
that you have struck the wrong house. There
amt the first hair in it, for as soon as Doro-
thy told me the cat bad fell in it, weut aud
strained it right over"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-09-12

GOOD morning, Mr.. HenPeck,' said
pnblisher 10 sssrch OF female comPosito- /;
"have you a daughter ihst would make q
good typ.-setier7 "Ss, bat have a wife
tSst vcui3 msks very hEt derii."
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-09-12
Patent Metallic White Clothes Lines

VNHE undersigned. agent Of the American Wire
i Company OF New York, would beg leave to call
the attention Of the housekeepers Of Madison
county, to their Patent Natalie Clothes Line,
which has been found TO be the only article suita.
be for q clothes line, except the old fashioned
rope, which always causes 30 much annoyance and
trouble by breaking. rotting out and discoloring
clothes and by being obliged TO put il up and take
1t down every time used. .-.
With this Toe you have none Of those annovan-
ees, and when it Is once put up IL gives no more
tronle. .i.i .. -.
Price, 81 esnfs per foot.
Specimens can be seen al the Drug store Of
Msy2 GOULD, Agent.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-09-12
SeymOur's Friends.

(From the Selma Times
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-19
NEW MODE ToRTURE.

The Washington National Intelligencer
contained, some days since, a statement
that instruments Of torture had been APP
piled in Fort Pulaski, near Savannah, to
the government witnesses in the Ashburn
case for the purpose of forcing them to
give such testimony a. was required by
the prosecutors. The Macon Telegraph
has the following in corroboraiion Of this
statement:
"In conversation with one of the most
eminent citizens of Macon yesterday, he
assured us that General Meade explained
to him in Atlanta, week before last, the
whole nodtB operaadi of this instrument
Of torture. Meade described il az a box
sufficiently capacious to admit the victim,
and then arranged for compression by
screws, by which force could be brought
upon the prisoner sufficient TO squeeze
the breath ont Of him." II was alsO pro-
vided with steam apparatus CONNECTED
with the throttling box and pipe, and upon
turning fosset jets Of steam we're thrown
in, which added materially to the anguish
Of suffocation, This machine was applied
to three Of the Witnesses-Bstts, Marshal
and negro-Eith entire efficacy. The
negro gave in in moment and cried out
HAT he would swear 10 anything il they
would only let him oat Of that box.
The foregoing is the statement OF lead
ing citizen Of Macou-s man whose word
nobody doub,s-As to what was voluntarily
said in his hearing by Gen. Meade himselL
Are more words wanted by way of improve
ment2 Is it possible to add 10 the fOrce OF
the facts themselves in shoWiRg the depth
of degradation to which Radical rule has
brought the American government 2"
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-19
New flaming Mill, Seed Separator
smut Machine Combined, :"

and will after this date be able to Gil all orders
promptly. In this machine, We offer to the
public Wheat Fan far superior TO anything
of the kind ever before invented.
It will easily chaf from 800 to 400 bushels OF
wheat per day, and cleaner at one running
through than any Fan 10 the market.
1t will clean wheat from smut, cheat. cookie,
bhghted, broken ana shriveled grains and ther
impurities. leaving the best, healthy. plump
and perfect grains to SOW.
1t cleans wheat for market without WASTE,
saving the small grains.
1t empties the wheat directly into the half
bushel, thereby avoid ing the WASTE, as well
as the TIME and LABOR. formerly unaYOid-
able in measuring up the grain.
The mill runs smoother and with less noise,
besides many other improvements over the or
dinary Tanning Mill.
Grain dealers will give from twenty five to
fifty cents more for foul wheat cleaned on this
than on the common fan.
The mill has'been THOROUGHLY TESTED,
and is pronounced by all who have seen it in
operation, among whom are many of the best
farmers millers, grain dealers. machiaists, in
this and adjoining States, to be a PERFECT
SUCCESS. and a valuable invention which has
long been needed.
The Fans arc made Of GOOD STRONG,
WELL-SEASONED lumber, aud every machine
i5 WARRANTED.
All persons interested in such machinery are
respectfully requested to call and examine for
themselves.
jy2 If 4. n. JONES 4 GO.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-19
/. NASHVILLE TENN, SUNDAY. July. 10. .ls6s

pbis and intermediate cities to Norfolk be
requested to grant free passage OF ldelega-
tions to the said Norfolk Convention, going
and coming" i;sigs Cd t8f .I8tts
The convention viii hardly be, called to-
gether until alter the Presidential election,
il November next. ltA ti .i A7L''-
Generals Malone and Nancy aud Ooi6nel
Jones, Of Danville, Virginia, delivered
able speeches after the business of the con-
7ention was over -i
General Maney's address was much ap
preciated. He was frequently interrupted
by applause during the delivery of his
speech. He and Hon. Landon c. Hayns
were the orators Of the oecasion-two Of
Tennessee noblest men. General Nancy
made many warm friends during his stay
here.
There Is no doubt but what the enter
prise is q success. Virginia aud Tennessee
are unit in the great measure. f
OBSERVER.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-19
rHE PLATFORM

Ey unanimous vote they adopted dc
claraion Of principles fidelity TO the
Constitution = "iddity TO the Union .
fidelity TO the right, OF States;7 Fidelity
10 the rights Of the citizens" Fidelity to
the principles Of civil liberty fidelity
10 lhat policy in matters Of finance and
taxation, which, by paying the public debt
in legal tcoder notes, will liit from the
shoulders OF labor the burthens which OBJ
press IL, and by tightening the measure Of
taxation will secure il the just rewards Of a
cheerful aud contenled Industry Ap-
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-19
FORTY-TIIREE MULES
sixteen I[orsea.
AGENTS WANTED

ER0M eI0 TO $40 A DAY MADE WITH
It only Q few dollars capital. Agents waited
in every town and 60 unfy IN toe state. 10 sell
new MECHANICAL INVENTION. several
wanted IN every Household.
Samples maiie6 10 any address on receipt nf
Gfty cents. Address J. E. CARROLL.
jyt 21 z. o. Louisville, Ky.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-19

From point twenty miles below Kings
ton as far up as Loudon, the rain has fallen
abundAptly, and the corn, though not 80
forward rs in this vicinity, promises an
abundant yield The dronih has been Sc
verely felt in large scope Of counlIy ex-
tending up and down the river from the
mouth Of the HiWassee. The rich farm
ing lands along the Lille Tennessee are
said TO be severely suffering from Rsnl OF
Eain.- Ch0tlaROoga RePubhean, Jalg Is.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-19
NEW STORE.
Hats and Furnishing Goods
JUsT OPENEB
A. % Nos.th Cherry Street

HAVING JUST RETURNED FROM THE
IL East, where we have selected with great
car 8 an entire new and elegant stock Of
HATS and Gents Furnishing Goods,
We feel fully prepared 10 oier as full and com
pItte a line of these Goods a. was ever brought
to this city. ....
Our Hat department comprises all the
novelties that have been introduced this season.
a. we'll as a full line Of STAPLES. -
In Furnishing Goods, nothing win be
fund wanting that the most fastidiOus could
desire We keep the JnO. NJ. Davies" French
Yoke shirt" which is So we'll knOwn here
that it needs no comment, and will be supplied
to our customers either from the stock or By spe-
cial order, on the shortest notice, mada in any
style and quality. We also have full assOTt-
ment Of Umbrellas and Walking Canes.
OF the most beautiful designs, 70 all Of which we
in Vlte the attention OF our friends and the pub
lic generally. feeling confident that we can give
sat faction in variety. quality and prices.
april II GRAY q NOBLE.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-19
r. L. WEAKLEY,
No. 6 North College ST.

Ntut'tr-oI 90 " oahiet a a az '"''''
rs JUST IN RECEIPT OF A FRESH Sfurh
i 'of Groeecies and Liquors con rsttus lu raz'
q hhd4. Now Orleans Brown Sagar
ID "... Clarified
10 " Dgutnrnra
20 BAG choice Rio Coffee,
70 bbls and half bbls N. o. heiasse7
y " dolden Syrup.
3 Crushed Sugar.
- Powdered Sugar.
so " PeachbloW aHd Ne hbunarE Potatoes
70 half bbls Maoksrsi. as7Ortej.
lUg boxes soap,
20 81 Star Candies.
10 % Starch
l00 " Cove Oysters,
% " Fresh Peaches
100 cas ka Soda,
90 boxes Soda, 10 papers,
10 gross kumweis Essence Coffee.
i00 boxes Caddie'5 Chewing Tobacco
20 smoking Tobacco.
10 bbls Chewing Tobacco. IN bulE.
q dozen BroOms.
100 P" Painted Buckets.
LOO Caddies asserted Teas,
70 boxes Mustard, assorted sizes.
% - kCInt0rd's east PowdrrI
10 bbls Blaeking.
- eases Richardson's Matches
l50 boxes Pickles.
10000 Cigars, various brands.
100 bbls Magnolia fleur.
lO0 Black Lick Flour.
90 boxes Okee8e,
AISO-spiee. Pepper Giager. MaIdsr, Indi-
go, Candy, Fancy Soaps, Nutmsqs. Mare, Mrap
ping Paper Pepper Sauce, Wines and LIquOrs
An bf which Will be sold cheap for cash only
a. q. WEAHI.EY,
s,ag am No. n. COLLEGE
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-19
UNITED STATES BONDS.

And when We ask the reason, we are
answered by the declaration of the Repub-
hcan Convention at Chicago that the bonds
must be paid in gold, according TO the let
Ter and spirit Of the contract by the de-
claration Of It's President that the debt of
the bondholder is as sacred a. the grave of
the soldier.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-19

The whole expense Of the government
Of the United States for four wears pre-
ccding the war was two hundred and 6ftv-
six millions OF dollars. These eight hun
dred gnd twenty millions d. not include
DE iniesest upon the public debt. Ii this
be added, the expenditure Of each one Of
these thTee years will amount to AZ least
four hundred and thirty millions OF dol
lars. The taxation OF the year 1866
amounted 10 five hundred and ninety mil
lions OF dollars. The taxation Of the last
year Of Mr.. Bnehsnans administration
amounted 10 eighty millions Of dollars.
The expenses Of the War Department
during the whole Of Mfr, Polk's admins
tration. including the Mexican war, were
S90,580, GOO; the expenses Of The War De-
partment Cor 1868 we're Sl2S, ,S50,00O. la
one year Of Republican administration, in
time of peace, the War Department sReHi
S5O,OO0, 900 more than 4 four years De-
mocradc administration did Ia time 10 war.
lApplause.I The Navy Department for
iour ears, before the war, cost S62, ,9le,oe0.
ihen onr commerce Was prosperous, our
SHIPS s@hed on every sea and landed in
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-31

greatest care is taken. Once &C.
climated, the climate has no terrors
to the colonist, and if he uses only a
moderate degree OF energy, he can
secure comfortable support. Many
OF the older colonists have acquired
considerable wealth by trading with
the natives and the vessels that visit
the different ports Most of those
who went from South Carolina are
doing well, though they generally
yield to the influence of the hot eli
mate and become as lazy as the ma
tives.
One of the most singular features
of the country is the absence of cat
tie of every description. Horses are
extremely rare, the riding being
done in ralanGuins borne 81 men.
There are also very few persons who
raise horned cattle, though frequent
attempts have been made to intro
duce them from abroad, but they are
seldom acclimated. Corned beef and
picked pork are imported from New
York which, with the rice rsised on
the spot, constitutes the food of the
majority OF the settlers.
William Rose was the body servant
of Gen. Gregg, and was with him
when he was killed at the battle of
Fredericksburg. Hewears the Gene
rails gold watch, which was present
ed to him rs testimonial of esteem
by Miss Gregg. The inner case of
the watch bears an inscription stat
ing this fact. Rose went to Liberia
with Miss Gregg, but was taken with
the African fever, and determined to
come back to South Carolina, where
he expects to remain. While he
does not discourage emigration, he
feels confident that only those pos
sessing strong constitutions and
temperate habits, can succeed. Ma
ture has been lavish of her treasures,
but they are for the most part ne
elected, and though the country
produces the finest woods, gold,
ivory, &C., they will never be ex-
ported to any large extent.
charleston NepS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-31
News from, Liberia.

William Rose, the body servant of
Gen. Maxcy Gregg, who went to
Liberia on the Golconda with Miss
Gregg, has lately returned to his
native State, and has furnished us
with some interesting facts connected
with that country. He represents
Liberia as being capable of pre-
ducing everything that is used by
man, but the enervating climate has
prevented the colonists from improv-
ing these natural adva ntages. To-
bacco, lumber, meat, &C., are i'm
ported extensively, though the forests
abound in the most valuable woods,
and the country is capable Of pro-
ducing the finest description of to-
bacco, while cattle could be raised
with ease when once acclimated. At
Monrovia, the capital of Liberia, the
colored merchants are doing we'll,
their trade extending through Africa.
They barter with the natives for
palm oil, which is sold to the vessels
at from twenty-seven and half to
forty. cents per gallon. About 1000
bags OF coffee are exported yearly to
England, where, indeed, most of the
products are sent. Rice, cotton,
coffee and vegetables are grown to q
limited extent, but are used mostly
for home consumption, the natives
and colonists gaining living with
such ease that they do not exert
themselves. The palm oil is pro-
duced from the nuts of the palm
tree, which grows lnxuriantly. and,
as it is easily manufactured, little
care is taken to develop the agri-
cultural resources of the country.
The climate is not warmer than
summer in South Carolina, but there
Is no winter, and water-mclons, Irish
potatoes aud other vegetables sripen
in January. Irish potatoes are first
planted from the cut-eye, as in this
country, but this growth produces
only small seed about the size of
marble, and the potato is raised from
the vines, much as sweet potatoes
and "slips" here.
The Colonization Society furnishes
each new conner with ten acres of
land, o house and rations for six
months, with doctor and nurse
while sick during that time. Labor
can be obtained for from forty to
seventy cents per day. and mechanics
wages are from $1.00 $1.5J per
day in Liberian currency. This cur
rency "copper" and paper passes from
Cape Palmas to Monroyia, and is
very much deprecated, being worth
about fifty cents on the dollar. It
is made in England.
The natives have been greatly i'm
proved by contact with the colonists,
and the efforts of the missionaries to
instil the doctrines OF Christianity
have met with some success. Seve-
raj of the natives have eprofessed
religion" and two OF them are mis-.
sionaries, one belonging to the Bap-
tist and the other to the Presbyterian
denomination. Miss Gregg is teach.
ing the natives at Monrovia, where
there is n large mission station. ON
informant states that the great draw
back to immigration is the African
fever, which invariably attacks all
strangers, and few recover unless the
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

fEC1AL NOIlCES. 80
A COUGH, A COLD, OR A sORM
THROAT, requires immediate attention,
and should be checked. II allowed to con-
tinue, Irritation of the Lungs, Perma-
nent Throat Disease, or Consumption, is
often the result.
BROWN's BRONCHIAL TROCIIEs
Having direct influence to the parts, give
immediate relief. For BRONCHITIS, AsTH-
MA, CATARRH, CoSsUAPTIvE AND THROAT
DISEASES, Troches are used with always
good success.
Singers and Public Speakers use them to
clear and strengthen the voice.
Obtain only "Brown's Bronchial Tro-
ches." and do not take any Of the worth
less limitations that may be offered. Sold
everywhere. Oct ~ t4mo
DEBILITY AND EnIACIATION-
Both result from the lack of ability to con-
vert the food into nutriment. How neces-
sary. then, for those suffering from these
alarming symptoms to Immediately resort
to remedy that will strengthen the stom-
ach and digestive organs. For, as soon as
this desirable object has been accom-
plished, the health improves, and the pa
tient resumes his usual personal appear
ance.
HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS
have attained worldwide popularity in
such cases, and have been proven the best
and safest means Of removing constipa-
ton, toning the stomach, giving energy to
tho liver and relieving every symptom Of
nervousness and depression of spirits.
It's cheering and beneficial effects are
highly spoken Of by thousands, who owe
to it their restoration to health. No resto-
rative in the annals Of medicine has at
tanned the same popularity in tho short
space of time it has been before the pub
lie, or has won tho high endorsements
accorded to this excellent tonic. Many
other preparations, purporting TO be cor
receives and restoratives, have been intro
ducsd, and have perished one by one,
while the popularity Of Hostetter's Stom.
ach Bitters continues to increase, and is
now recognized as q standard household
medicine. The success which attends the
use OF the Bitters evinces at once it's vir-
tues in all cases Of debility and diseases of
the stomach. Certificates, almost without
number, have been published, attestng
it's truly miraculous power in removing
those painful and fearful diseases. And at
this time it seems idle to do more than
call attention to the great remedy OF the
age, in order to awaken public attention to
it's excellence. 1t is tho only preparation
OF the kind that is reliable in MI cases,
and it is therefore worthy of the conside-
ration Of tho afflicted. Jan 20 Ct
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-31
The Due West Female College.
Limestone Springs Female High
School.

6ChOO1s
REV. WIN. CURTIS, LID, PRINCIPAL.
THE ensuing session Of this
MTA SCHOOL will commence on
eMlQ IS "WEDNESDAY. the 18th day of
w ~ February next.
W. 1t is requested that applica-
~ tions for admission be made as
soon as possible to DR.. CURTIS at the
School; answers will be returned in each
instance, and parties then applied for will
be met by DIR. CURTIS at the most conve-
nient point on the line Of railroad between
Charleston and Pacolet Depot, at the open
ing Of the School.
Terms, payable in advance, in currency,
per session Of five months:
Board, including washing, fuel,
Tuition in all English branches. 25 90
Stationery, pens, ink, paper, &c.. 90
The above isrequired for each Pupil; the
following are optional:
Tuition on the Piano. $25 90
Use Of Piano. Observation-Disclosures. 2 so
Tuition on the Guitar. ............. 20 90
Vocal Lessons, separate. 20 90
Vocal Lessons, in clas ............ 10 90
Tuition in French O! Modern Lam
guages, each. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 20 90
Tuition in Drawing or Painting. -. 20 90
No other charge will be made, except for
Books and private Stationery furnished.
Jan IA
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-31
Powder, Shot, &c.

Powder, Shot, &c.
~ half and quarter kegs
Dupont's Blasting, Duck Shooting, Eagle
and Diamond Graih Powder.
Drop and Buck Shot, Percussion Caps,
Flints, Gums, Pistols, &C., On hand and for
sale low by ]. II r. X. AGNEW,
Sole Agents for Dupont's Guppowdey.
Dec IL
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-31
N. W.. BYTHEWOOD,
Auctioneer and General Commission Merchant,

On Washington ST., rear OF A. 1oleson's,
COLUMBIA, 8. C.
NNHE above store having been rented, I
IL am from this day prepared to receive
consignments OF Cotton, Corn, Flour,
raj; also, Furniture, Dry Goods, Clothing,
Tobacco, DC.
From my experience of twenty years in
the auction and commission business, in
this city, Charleston and Eewberry, 8. c.,
1 Hope to receive q liberal share Of patron
age from my old friends and the public
generally. Dec 10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-31
PANKNIN's,HEPATIC BrTTERs are

PANKNIN'S, ,aEPATIC BiTTERS are
rapidly gaining in public esteem. They
are decidedly the most excellent Vegetable
Tonic yet discovered for the euro Of gene
raj debility and disorders Of the stomach
or liver. Those who have used them pro-
nounce them to be all that is claimed for
them. For sale by all druggists.
April II fly DIR. G. II. Mot, Agent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-31

English Goods.
TUST RECEIVED, direct from Liver
81 pool,
Fine DOUBLE-BARREL GUNS,
Eley's and Coxe's Percussion Caps,
Police Handcuffs,
Timed, Iron. Table and Tea Spoons,
Common and Fine Curry Combs,
Padlocks, in setts and dozens,
Fine Steel ShOvels and TOngs,
English Wafer Irons,
Trace Chains and Hoes,
Hooks and Hinges,
Cases Surveyors Instruments,
Brass Letter Locks,
Brad, Sewing and Pegeing Avis,
Wad Cutters, Gun WAds, &c.
For sale low by j. & L. II. AGNEW.
Dec 81
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-31

The Confessions and Experience of
an Invnlid.-Published for The benefit
and as caution to young men and others,
who suffer from Nervous Debility. Prema-
ture Decay of Manhood, &C., supplying the
means Of self-cure. Written by one who
cured himself, and sent free on receiving
a postpaid directed envelope. Address
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Brooklyn, New
York. Also free, by the same publisher,
circular OF DAISY SWAIN, the great Poem
Of the War. Dec 18 3mo
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-11-07

81. Qpuis unb Ct PAUL 8abn.-
Son Dubuque aus lauft cine Babn petli9 mad
Sipur Gity. gon AdeY elmer Station bieit.
Babn, ioQ nun nprbpdrts cine Babn burd BIZ
Suwa &ounties GrantIin, Gerro @urto uni
@urtb uub bur& bic Minneiota Grunties Gree-
born unb @teele big Ouatuuua eebaut psrten.
Die @trede bur@ bic Soma Gpunties 1T idru
sur 6Glfte in Guntratt unb 200 Mann fnb bar
auf 1T Arbeit. gu slei9er 3eit fOu BON Mdley
aus mad ct. Souls su sebaut werben, bieier
She'll iuu spr benz na&ien SuIi bis MaribaQ,
Xown, 5arein County, bis auf bic 5&ienen fer
tis fein.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-11-07

-@pn elmer rber Der anbern 6auptefe Der
3ten StraBe aus purce bisle Wc9e bic 2uft BON
elmer eintSnisen, melandoliidsn Muft in
Sdpinsunsen sebalten une fam man an ben
tetreHenten ptas, 70 iab man spei ssritimmel.e
Suleaten, ron weldeu Der cine cine Srsel breb>
te unb Der antere einen 0eletafen idittelte. -
@abrenp man III Zen gru6en Gtatten ees Nor-
bens tiefe wabren gertbeibi9er tes
gaterlanpes baufig bieie Irt bes 8ettelns be-
treiben 1ebt i9pelsen bic Yitabo' Yatriu-
ten, alias 8onrbalter, tit @aus uno graus.
@ir ratben bieien aru1enD reborslern, il@ Dor bic
Gbir ir9eno zines rei@en 8onbbalters su plaei-
ren ~u.eieien 10 lanse nit ibrenNrien gu r%aaltrai-
tiren, bis Ct ieiaen 0elbbeutel aufma9t uub 10
sisl sibt, baB lie ibr Sebtas sericrst iinb unt bic
Drebursfl e~iurpfen Tam. .4tir@~".F%.