davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-08-16
LAST REDUCTION

LAST REDUCTION
Price OF Lawns.
We will, on and after MONDAY, July II, sell
every PIECE q Qrgsndie Ard Jaeonst Lawi II our
splendid Orssndies thai were 70 cent?, at % ssnt.
spa 70 espta s an aisssd III. eo w XXI
were 81 and 81 cents, AZ . cents; AZ the lower
Insure sales summer Dress 0oeas o. avery Dc.
seription. sRLBY i MADAM
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-08-16
WAsHIN9ToH, o, ALEXANDRIA.
CHANCE OF TIME.

OHANuE OF II ME.
TAKE EFFECT MONDAY, DEC. Al, 1903.
On and after MONDAY, Dec glst, 1883. and until
further notice. Passenger Trains will run between
WashInston and ALEXANDRIA as follows:
THRoUoH NAIL TRAINS.
Leave wAshinEtou, from Baltimore and Ohio
Depot, 3oa, m. do. for Manassas and Harrison
burg, O. % O. m.
Leave Alexandria from corner Of Duke and Hen
~ streets tfrom Manassas railrosd) 7:s7 p. m do
from LyhohburH, Up. m.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-08-16
MEDICAL,
|I!!I|f18l!S3|

FUhE-okNU
Great Reduction In Price.
HoFF'sMALT EXTRACT Is beverage p.rtieu.
lAriy adapted to persons OF weak aud debilitated
cou,ttutions, and thoss ,ufsrlnE from dyspepsis,
place Of and Is superior 10 ale, porter, aud splru
gu. liquors In all cases where noarishnE beveraG es
and tonlcs are needed. .H
Jos. n. PEDERsEN,
az Murray Street, u. r.
ASrSole Agents for ths United States. "a jy3H
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-08-16
pRoPosALs ron PREsH BEEF.

FoRr McHENRY, MD, August 2. ls0.
ssssS.a VIII e. f,ssissS b. ne aaSsr
pS SB fkfsh sso a @scp s :.
The said Beef must be fre.h. Of a good market
quarter, {nsck. shanks and kidney tallow to be
exeludsd.) and to DO delivered at tLs post free OF
f SHa reqaifsd AND .asS day. :. he GSm
mandinG Ofiesr shall designate, not exceeding
The nesEs Of the cattle slaughtered for beef to be
the fourth vertsbral Joint and tho breast trimmed
ewn The shanks u fore. quarters shsii BE- cut q
the gAmbrel or hook Joint
Separate proposals, In duplicate, will also be re-
eeiyed By the undersigned up I? the same hour and
s Ss. ss1 ND Ps
or supplied therefrum, with such choice Fresh
Beef q they may. from time TO time require. sueh
g. sirloiS spd portsr'houss Steaks Standing
These contracts TO be In force sig months ,or such
less time As the Commissary General shall direct,
e an ns r. q and
ofths Department Of the East
In ease Of failure or deficiency in the quality or
qaantiy Of the Presh Beef .tiPui..sd g be dsliv-
shall have power TO supply Tho deaclsney 81 pars
chase, and the contractor will DO charged with the
The contractor will be required to enter into
bonds for the sum Of two thousand dollars. signed
must be msnti oned 10 the bids,
The q PrI sSs a.. S aay q 81 &Ssss.
Henry Nd, ~ which time and place bidders are
fTogS..L viii be marked 'rroPS..Alsc fs5 RR9sf"
FIRST Lieut. Four,h U. 8. Afhiisry' Bfevst Capt.
U. .. A., IS. Aukf6t
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-01
Singular Attempt at suisidc:

An account of singular attempt at
suicide, by woman, is given in the St.
Louis Times, as follows:
On Thursday morning, between eight
and nine o'clock, Major Won Minden,
who resides in the Fourth Ward went
out to his well to draw bucket of Wa
ter. The well ;s full sixty feet deep,
and the water is drawn up by an ordina-
ry windless and bucket.
When the bucket began to rise from
the water, Major V. found it incredibly
heavy-tcn times as heavy as usual. He
was surprised at this, but determined to
see what was the ,use, tuggcd away at
the windless. Be.ng blessed with stout
muscle, he slowly wound up the rope.
AS the bucket reached the top, Major
Won Minden was surprised to see the
hand of human being clinging to the
rope. He almost let so his hold in his
surprisc-but was enabled to Continue
the hauling prooess. Soon another hand
appeared, then the head of u woman with
her long disheveled hair dripping with
water, and her garments saturated with
cold fluid
Here was a genuine sensation, but
Major Won Minden did not stop to won
der over it. He only reached over the
well-box, and grasping the half:drown-
ing woman, drew her safely out on trrru
.frmo. She WAS found half dead and
too benumbcd to speak, but after being
thawcd out by the stove managed to ex-
plain the singular occurrence.
She was found to be Bohcmien wo
man, about thirty years Of age, who re-
sides in the noighborlood. She was
married few months ago, but some of
her hcighbors having slandcred her good
name, 1t annoyed her SO that she resolved
TO commit suicide. She says she jump
ed into Major VS. we'll at II o'clock the
night previous, head foremost, but the
water was not deep enough to drown her,
aud after staying ih the we'll all night,
l % .,"t ont the next morniuu
at the first chance. The we'll is very
narrow, and it is singular she did not re-
ceive fatal injuries in the downward pas
sage, but she only cut her ankle slightly.
Taken altogether, it was most singular
occurrence, and it is wonder the wo-
man was not killed or she did not perish
in the cold water.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-01
Dolly.-A Western Droyer's Story.

My name is Anthony Hunt. am
u drover, and I live miles and miles
away upon the Western prairie. There
wasn't home within sight when we
moved there, my wife and I, and now
we havn't many neighbors, though those
we have are good ones.
One day, about ten years ago, l went
away from home to sell some fifty head
of cattle-6ne creatures as ever saw.
/ was to buy some groceries and dry
goods before l came back, and, above all,
doll for our youngest Dolly; she had
never had store doll of her own, only
the rag babies her mother had made her.
Dolly could talk of nothing else, and
went down to the very gate to call after
me to 'buy big one" Nobody but
parent can understand how full nv
mind was of that toy, and how, when the
cattle were sold, the first thirg, hurried
off to buy Dolly's doll I found large
one, with eyes that would open and sh ut
when you pulled a wire, and had it
wrapped up in paper, and tucked it un.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-01
Indignantly, yours,
A SOUTIlERN WOMAN.
y pack peddlcr, just at dark. entered

y pack peddler, just at dark, entered
house in Green Garden, Illinois, and
asked permission to stay all night, which
was refused. He then asked to be al
lowed to leave his pack; and left. Be-
fore The family retired one of the females
had occasion to move the pack, which
had been left in one corner of the sitting
room, and discovered that there was
something besides merchandise inside.
The hired man was called, who com
menccd to pcrfora.c the pack with bull
lets. He fired three times when picrc
ing shrick issued from it, and ON ripping
off the outside covering, a man with a
large bowie knife and a revolver ciinched
in his hands, was found wcltering in his
blood. Two of the shots had proved ia
tai. The ncighbors were alarmed, but
no trace of the peddler who left the pre-
cious pack could be fouad. 1t is sup
posed the intention of the man in the
pack was robbery and perhaps murder.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-01

Mrs. Scott Siddons. the actress, was
lately telegraphed to in tho West to
know her terms for playing the part of
Miranda III the Tempest" at the
Twenty-third street Opera House. She
replied: 81 900 week; third Of the
house clear once week; 81 600 to
break an engagement in st, Louis, and
railroad expenses for three people from
New Orleans" The manager replied ::
Madam: Eour terms are much too low
You shall have all that comes in the
house Mr. Fisk will present you with
the opera house and 200 miles of the
Erie Railway, bcs;les Whit personal
property he has accumulated in life Of
toll and seli.dcnial also all that he nav
make for the next five years, which, if
we may judge by tic past, will be no
inconsiderable amount If these terms
should not meet with your appreciation,
it may be possible to make Gould give
up what little he has, that the light OF
your refulgent genius may not be lost to
the stage"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-01

A RECEIPT WORTH ONE THOUSAND
DoLLARs.--The Ohio Cuui0utor says
the following recipe is worth $1,000 to
every housekcepcr
Take one pound of sal soda aud half
pound of unslacked lime, and put them
in a gallon of water, boil twenty min
utcs, let it stand till cool, then drain off
and put in Il small jug or jar soak your
dirty clothes over night, or until they
are wet through, then wiring them and
rub on plenty of soap, aud in one boiler
of clothes well covered with water, add
one tea cup-full Of the washing fluid ;
boil half an hour briskly, then wash
them thoroughly with suds rinse, and
your clothes will look better than by the
old way Of washing twice before boiling
This is an invaluable recipe, and every
poor, tired woman should try it.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-01

ENvY.-Saith Socrates, descanting on
envy coupled with malice The Creates.
flood has the soonest ebb; the sorcst
tempest the most sudden calm; the
hottest love the coldcst end and from
the deepest desire oftentimcs cnsucs the
deadlicst hate. y wise mat. .had rather
be envied for providence, than pitied for
prodigality. Revenge barketh only at
the stars, and spite spurns at that she
cannot reach. An cnvious man waxeth
lean with the ia,ness of his neghbors.
Envy is the daughter of pride, the
author Of murder atid revenge, the begin-
ncr Of secret sedition, and the perpetual
tornentor of virtue. Envy is the filth
Of the soul a venom, a poison, or quick
silver, Hl'ieh consumcth the flesh, and
dricth up the marrun of the bones.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-01

A SENSIBLE MANA young fellow
in England has settled breach OF prom-
ise suit, brought against him by most
eligible damsel, in n new way. The dam
ages were laid at 95, 900, and she gained
them in full. Whercupon the defendant
addressed the young lady note, saying:
81 have behaved infamously, but if you
will only forgive and forget, we may be
happy yet The only objection which
my friends had to you is now removed.
They can SKY no longer you are without
penny, since You have $4,000 of your
own" And she married him.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-01

An old Washington beau, who was
engaged to young lady, Oh applying to
be confirmed in Church, recently, was
refused by the Bishop. Who would no.:
lay his consecratiug hands upon wig.
On hearing of this the lady, who sus-
pected nothing of that kind, broke the
engagement.
La Cloche, funny paper, was re-
Gently confiscated in Paris for speaking
Of "our venerable Empress"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-01
A True Woman.

A few days since the New York World
INDUCED in some pleasant pasquinade
over the speeches delivered at festival
of the "Sorosis"--a species Of feminine
foolcry now prevalent in New York city.
A lady reader, however, genuine one,
two, from the ring of her sentences
takes it seriously, and goes for the cdi-
tor in the following gallant style.
UNGALLANT EDITOR OF THE WORLD.
S1R:-Hear me for my cause; 1 come
to defend my sex, but not to praise them.
Because one highfown lady INDUCED in
transcendcntalisms, why do you seize the
opportunity to denounce female humani-
ty as class of ''pretty little fidgets,"
and "doddcring, dismal little souls?"
The great mass of women, o! Editor,
arc not members of Sorosis, nor admirers
of Anna Dickinson. They do not be-
wall their wrongs, nor clamor for female
suffrage; nor yet are their brains loca-
ted in Their chignon, nor their souls de-
voted to dry-goods. They are the duti-
ftl daughters, faithful wives and devoted
mothers of the land. For every "fdget
whose horizon is Bounded by the nur-
sery or millinor's shop" I will find
you male mortal whose horizon is
bounded by billiard saloon and spree,
or who devotes quite as much anxious
thought to the cut of his coat, and the
style of his unexpressibles, as the bell
does to her train and panier. And for
every man who "bears cross and bur-
den in the doddering dismal little soul
he has madly sworn to love aud che, ish, :"
| will fnd true and devoted woman
bound to a brutal or unfaithful, or
drunken husband beating her burden
patiently, though it dtiHes the light
from her eyes, and hope from her heart
hope you will not think me vain if
cite myself as a fair example of the mass
of my sex. l claim to be simply an
average American woman, neither above,
nor, trust below the great majority of
women. We'll, am wife, and my
husband, although possessing ifftelligence
and information infinitely superior to
mine, does not go to club to escape my
society, but spends his leisure hours at
home. am mother OF three babies,
and take care of them. l dress ac-
eording to my means, and sufficiently in
the mode to avoid odity, but I doHt
care three Confederate cents what "the
style is, or is to be. Moreover, am q
constant reader of the daily World poll
tics and all. | took the latter study in
order to be able to talk with my hus-
band on subjects that Interested him,
but dare say l am better posted on the
state of the country than half the tneh
who are playing Billiards or muddling
themselves with fusel-oil while I am
taking care of my babies and making
my husbands shirts. | declare I am
not "fdgct," or 'doddering, dismal
soul, y and | furthermore declare that
what am the great mass of my sex are
while many are greatly superior. And
| fling down the gauntlet to any one who
undertakes to prove the contrary.
Indignantly, yours,
A SOUTHERN WOMAN.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-01

DISTRESSING OccuRaENcE.-We are
panied to record the death, on the Goth
inst, of little girl, aged about 10 years,
by the name Of Lille Harris, daughter
of Major N. s. Harris, near Clinton, in
this District. The little girl, we learn,
was caught by d falling tree near her
fathers residence, during gale, and
crushed instantly to death, it being ne.
cessary to cut the tree in two before the
body of the unfortunate little creature
could be extricatcd. We deeply sympa-
thize with the parents and friends of the
deceased. .-LaWcnsviiIc Herald.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-01

Judge Green has decided, at the April
term of the Court of Common Pleas at
Lexington, that the Homestead Act does
not divest lien secured by Judgment
obtained prior to the adoption of tho
Constitution. The decision was appealed
from, and goes to the Supreme Court. -
Phea,1.
Great activity is reported at all the
American Navy Yards.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-01
SATURDAY MORNING, MAY |, 1869.

been to the house, and returned with
bottle of wind.
If its Jack, he has lain there for
more than twenty-feur hours, and must
be weak and exhausted. Take this down
with you, Silas," said She to the younger
man who had volunteered in old Browns
place
"All ready slowly" said Silas as
they swung him down.
They watched him descend carefully
guarding his lantern from the rocks. In
moment he had disappeared. Steadi-
ly the rope slipped through the mems
hands the coil upon the ground until
it was spent. The signal for a wish to
return-three jerks of rope-was not
given.
zone, two, FIVE, ten, fifteen minutes
passed. The men almost avoided each
others questioning eyes.
"I,m afraid the foul air has killed
him. Hadn't We better begin to draw
up?" asked Brown.
After few minutes more, this was
agreed upon. The rope came up slowly.
Whether Silas was dead or alive, caution
was needful; the sides of the wall were
rough.
Three quick jerks suddenly relieved
their minds of the burdensome fear
They made little more haste then, and
finally drew Silas Jones up alive.
"Well," he said stepping upon solid
ground, "Jack Lane is down there, but
his hose has fallen on him, and he can
just breath, and that's all. l guess he's
wound up that little music box for a
signal, for the last time. 1 tried to give
him some vine, but he can't drink.
Some one must go down with mt, and if
that horse cau't be drawn up, he must
be cut away piecemeal, that's all. Jack
won't stand it more than half an hour
longer"
Instantly there were dozen ready to
&c down. Three only went, taking
hatchets to cut away the horse, if neces-
sary. His heavy flank was stretched
across Jacks hrenst. Silas said and thoru
was no room in which to displace him.
The watchers at the wells mouth
were sick at heart long before the length
OF the rope came up again.
Then Margic shrickcd and covered
her face. Ghastly, haggard, stained
with the clotted blood of the dead horse
on the breast of his sturdy friend Silas
rose Jacks face. He could not stand
They carried him home upon stretchcr
Taking a short cut across the fields the
night before, his horse had tumbled head
long into the well, which Jack had en-
tircly forgotten. There, for twenty -four
hours he lay, unable to call aloud, pa
tiently winding up tho little music box
with one hand, and listening to the mer
ry tunes, with little hopes while he wait
cd death. He could hear the voice.
above him, in the pauses of the music
but not for his life's sake could he utter
a cry with the fearful weight upon him
At his rescue the box was forgotten
but when recovered from his injrtfics
Jack wcht down the old well and found
it. Margie would take no price for il
today,
Il did not know you were going t,
get me a musc-box, Jack" she said
1T was long ago you promised but
when it began to play "Mareic by my
side, j" the truth somehow flashed ovcl
me. | understood it all in moment
You alitays whstlcd that, you know, as
you came down the road of an evening
1t makes me cry now to hear it," YET
smiling through her tears as he kissed
her.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-01

der riy arm, while / had tho parcels Of
calicu and delaite and tea and sugar
put up. Then, late as it was, started
for home. 1t might hate been mbte
prudent TO stay until morhihg, but l
felt anxious to get back, and eager to
hear Dolly's prattle about her doll.
l was mounted on steady going old
horse of mine, aud pretty well loaded.
Night set in before 1 was mile from
town, and settled down dark as pitch
while l was in the middle Of the widest
bit Of road 1 know of. ] could have
felt my way though, l remembered it SO
well, and it was almost like feeling it
when the storm that had been brewing
broke, and the rain pclted in torrents;
five miles, or may be six, from home yet,
too.
l rode Oh as fast as I cUuld, but all of
sudden heard a little cry like child's
voice! stopped short aud listcned-I
heard it again. called, and it answered
me. | couldn't see thing; all was dark
as pitch. L got down ard felt about in
the grass-called again, and again was
answered. Then | began TO wonder. I'm
not timid, but was kncwn to be dro-
yer and to hate money about me. 1t
might be a trap to catch me unawares
and rob and murder me.
am not superstitious--not very but
how could real child be out in the
prairie in such night, at such an hour?
1t might be more than human.
The bit of a coward that hides itself
in most men showed iteclf to ME then,
and / was half inclined to run away.
but once More heard that cry, and
said L:
eff any mans child is hereabouts,
Anthony Hunt is not the man to let it
die"
searched again. AT last / bethousht
me of a hollbtr under the hill, and gropcd
that way. Sure enough, l found little
dripping thing that moaned and sobbed
as l took it in my arms. l called my
horse, and the beast came to me, and [
mounteu, anu tucked it-s littlA coax ed
thing Under my coat as we'll as / could,
promising to take it home to mammy.
1t seemed tired to death, and pretty
soon cried itself to sscp against my
bosom.
1t had slept there over an hour when
| saw my own windows. There were
lights in them, and supposed my wife
had lit them for my sake but when
1 got into she door-yard l saw some.
thing was the mattcr, and stood still
with dead fear Of heart five minutes
before l could lift the latch. At las,
did it, and saw the room fni. of neigh
bors, ane my wife amidst them weeping
When she saw me she hid her face
"Oh, don't tell him." she said; sit will
kill him"
what is it, ncighbors 2" | cried.
And one said. Nothing now. hone
What's that in your arms ~
"a poor, lost child" said 7.
found it ON the road. Take it. will you
I've turned faint" aud lifted the sleep
'"s ,"'"s '''" "a" ,he lace ot my own
c"''o' III! lit''e ioiiy.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-03-20
Ser % a n ; e +.

Straben nett upn Der 8~ebaubuns tbres Ger
rem meg, 70 rperben 0e setpblea unb sefala4>
tet. @uten MenlAen iamedt seriD bana
bic Gerpelat,purf feRr gut, bic aus benz
Tleii6 Der arr,en semprbeten Sbiere sen1aat
mirb.
sic nasen tit elmer Stabt ntdts unb TO-
ten oft mebr,ssal5 tbre 9erren ~9lauben mD<
gen. Nuberbem 1T eS cine befannte S9atia>
DE, baD serape bic meifen @unbe Don eeuten
aebalten werben, bic ie1bf nidts gu brpden
baben.
@ie seia9t @unbe iiab oft gang nette, liebe
Gbtere, aber In Der @tabt fo1ten iie niat &C.
buffet tperben. @ie sebDren auf's sanb, 100
fe na6gelieben burA @alp unb Slur fret
fen, @6weine beiben, @6aafe tpirsen unb
ben &eilenbeu 1T bic 6aden fa1en fOnnen.
Da 1T Dem @unbe wpbl, ba fublt ct itA@unb;
bier in Der Gtabt aber n1u6 er Elm 9eben u,t<
ter bent .Surpe fu1ren, unb bas 1T trauris
fir i'm uno MQe, benen Elm 9sr5 fir @unbe
int 9uien fdlagt. Sn Der Start 1T er auf
einen ensen %sSirfunssfrets beiArdnft, er
tpiro ibeaauntih, Mountaineering, .fdat III
@utb, teiDt unb mudt iid mtbbeliebis. @uf
bem sanoe basesen fOnnen ieine binbiiAen
Tdbisfeitsn CUR barmpniiAen Gntptdeluns
%selan9en; er 1T lit Sp19e beNen Better urb
gutter Din9e, fa9rt Elm an9enebme5 eeben urb
reib Nihts ypn &rant1ett bes aeben5 ODER
pber Sci tes.
@pblan benn! nun iAneibe bieienMpbilt<
EFT ben @dweif btAt binter ben S9ren al.
Den @unb fanr1 man %jabrelan9 fatterr, pbIe
je einen einstsen Gent Nusen Don t9m su ba~
ben; Elm SAwein flttert man 11ur Elm eirit>
9es Sabr, uno bas sause Sbier 1T Nusen.
Gin 9unb fann ebeniowpbl elm Duseno
Meni1en betben ais einen u1o an Der 9unbs>
wut1 fterben, 1T Der l9redli9te Sob Don Der
@e1t, 1ieber uni9ulpi9 am @alsen fterben,
ais bur6 sic binbtiAm 6albsDtter unb
pFeslinsen Der @unpenarren unter ben ent>
ieelidfen Sualen aus bteier @elt seri0en
;u tperpen. 2abt es euh an9elesen iein, quite
Nplt;eibieuer su %befcmmer, unb fHaTt bieie
4fubi9en @Fafertreter al.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-03-20
0eeen otc 9unSsuutb.

lleber bteie Granfbett, welde in lester :3ett
in Splse Der auf Song Ss1ano pprsefcmme=
1en ;ablreiAen trauri9en TdQe fr pie1 Sare>
den rerbrettet Bat, 1T bieien @intsr In Gu
rppu unb Nnerifu tduft9er urb iiirfer ais
je ouf9etreten utb mirp aud ;neife1sptre
nddfer Spmmer baielbe Bier tbun.
@enn etne @eripn spn einem totem 9unbe
sebiiIen tpprpen 1T, 70 nehme iie lieben ruff
ihe Oampfbdber bic SenYeratur I'M Babe
simmer mnb 57-63 Grab %betrasen. Gtes
fol- ein 9raieroationi:tel sesen ber Musbrud
Der Splwutb ietn. a3etst iid bic Spawutb
pdbrenb bes Babes, 10 mub bic Semperatur
i'm 8ape;immer mod n1ebr erbDbt merben.
Der @atient barf bas .3imn,er niAt eber
verlaFea, Bis err vplianbts sebsilt 1T. Gin
franjDfiAer Nr;t iol piele @nnbert BON Msn>
iden auf bteie @etie eurirt BADEN.
. Oas Mittel 1T nteQetdt gut, siedeiAt audi
nidt. Dasb Be tie Mtttel tpdre absr ietenfaas,
alen 9uuben in Der Stabt bic @9wdnae ei,
men 3pQ btnter ben Sbren ab;uianeiben.
9unbe finb gang liebe SPHERE; Elm 6unb III
oft Der Bette Sreunb bes %l1nsladliden, ben
aae @elt serlafen Bat; es eibt rabrenbe Be-
weiie Don Der MnRdnslidfeit unb Sreue ber
@unbe-aber III elmer Stabt, unb nod ba;u
in elmer 9rpben Staot, iolten ie nt6t se>
buloet perben. @apn tbrer ielbf tpesen.
@as fibren 9unbe IN einer erpben Statt
fur ein 9eben? @ewtb Elm pabres 5unbe>
leben. Gs 1T ntdt senus &aum fur ie ba;
ie fpnnen fein bunbewurbises eeben in elmer
srpeen Stabt fabren. 2aufen iie ein paar