davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-15

q. S1sssrss'.s s.. Frasei'as. 4. H hsssis
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-15
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE IN
PIPER's BUILDING,

y Street, Virginia City,
au2QLH
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-15

SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
REDUCED PRICES
TUsT RECEIVED, A LARGE AND WELL
d Selected, Most Desirable Stock OF
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods.
YANKEE NOTIONS.
Ladies', Misses, and Childrsn's Hosiery,
Ladies', Misses, and C~h,Idren's shoes,
(Made to my Order)
HAVING FACILITIES IN BUYING GOODS
A Cheap, ir not
Cheaper than any other House
This Side OF San Francisco,
I am determined to sell as Low, II net Lower,
than any House In this State.
Ladies' OF Gold Hill and vicinity are respect
fully Invited to call and convince themselves.
NJ. FRANKENHRIMRR.
Gold Hill. September IL 1859. ss1atf
Il; a !; SG GF', Nv. Nv, S Essasss osl. + 5 s; af Ff.asisss.
Eclipse Livery Stable
| MAIN sTREET.......GOLD HILL
HAVING THOROUGHLY REFlTTED mi
II Rcorganizcd the above Well Known Estab.
lishment, Il is our intention to conduct 1t as an
First Glass Institution,
I'm EVERY r CULAR.
Therefore we shall expect henceforth, from
TRUE MERIT ALONE,
To secure
All the Gold Hill Patronage.
No buggies over ono year old will be let to
customers.
Good Teams, Good Saddle Horses.
TERMS REASONABLE.
Gold Hill, August sOth, 1869. auSo1m.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-12-22

A DILEMMA.-One can find good deal of interest.
ing and instructive reading in the old edition of John
sons dictionary. Under the word " dilemma occurs
the following: z- "-.s .
The following are instances of the dilemma: A Young
rheorcian applied to old sophst to be taught the
art OF pleading, and bargained for certain reward to
be paid when he should gain cause The master
sued for his reward, and the scholar endeavored to
elude his claim by dilemma sIf gain nv cause,
shall withhold your pay, because the judges award
will be against you; if lose it, may withhold it..
because shall not yet have gained acause ION the
contrary" says the master, g" you gain your cause
you must pay me, because you pay me when you
gain cause if you lose it, you pay me, because
the judge will award it," # @
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-12-22

NAVAL-There has been quite sensation in the
official circles of Washington the premature pub
cauon OF what purported to be the main features OF
the annuar report Of the Secretary of the Navy The
Secretary, who seemed quite indignant over the pub
lcation, denied that it synopsis of bis report
and said that more than fourlths of it referred to
matters that would not appear in the genuine docu-
ment. AS the bogus report contained agood deal OF
information naval matters and some very important
recommendations, there general desire to learn
who had got up much valuable matter that the Sec
rotary was SO willing to disown. 1t soon appeared
however, that Admiral Porter the author of the
report and had written it for Robson to sign. As
Porter has, III fact the Department during the Ad-
minstraiion of Robson and Bore, he very naturally
thought he ought to get up the annual report Secre-
tary Robson utterly repudates Porters report and
has written up his own
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-12-22

CONGRESSIONAL INVESTIGATION CoMMITTEE.-SimriI
because the Radicals foresee that their lease of powc
In this State is drawing to close, they would legsate
us out OF the Union and remand to military contro!
There are no circumstances, however, either in public
or private affairs which do not orng with them theI
compensation. And the remanding Of Louisiana and
her sister States to the Union would demonstrate tc
all the world the intention Of the Republican leaders
when they provoked the war; and at the time il
would constitute the justification of the South. Thi-
is some consolation. II might also relieve from the
carpetbag fraternity and their swinding schemes.
This would be some compensation for military gov,
eminent 1t would afford justification for repudat
ing oil the debt with which these carpetbag people
have sadded us, and it would strike terror into the
hearts Of the oficeholding class of both parties So
We might not be badly off after all If to be
thrown back into merely territorial condition DndeF
some toeraby respectable military Governor As it
IS have very little benefit from present quasi
connection with the Union. Louisiana is in law State
Of the Union and yet she is allowed exercise in
full the rights of State. She is subjected to all the
exactOns Of The Government and yet is without fair
and adequate representation, for do not consider
the congressman milling from Louisiana in any Just
sense the representatives of its people They siran
gers to Louisiana and were elected by the law
full voters of this State. We rather think Louisiana
can survive the further penalties with which she NAV
be visited She has the worst. She could hardly
be put in Il condition. politically and financially
than that she has occupied since the Warmoth carpet
bag regime came into power.
We look, however for a stout opposition to any
such measure as the one alluded to- from the more
conservative members Of the Republican party in and
out OF Congress Il be evident to them that to
continue prosecuting the States is hardly the way to
restore cordial relations. fN O. Bee
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-12-22


THE BRIDGE Across THE ONO AT LOUISVILLE -.The
New Orleans Times is responsible for the following
At Louisville, KY, across the Ohio river one Of
the most stupendous bridge structures in the country
IS rapidly approaching completion. 1t is railroad
bridge which will three distinct systems OF
roads, all OF which the river at Louisville It
completes the long desired connection between Mem
phis, New Orleans, the lower Mississippi Valley and
Texas and all the Eastern States and cities 1t rivets
the last link in the chain of roads between the prnci
pal cities and points of the Southeastern States and St.
Louis, Quincy, Burlington Rock Island, etc. reaching
over the Great West by the Pacific Road The South
east and the Southwest thus united by continuous
lines Of rail routes avoiding all omnibus and ferry
transfer. The bridge will be completed about the 9Th
instant aud thus far has proved triumph Of engineer
ing Skill. The severe storms of the past equinox
tested to the utmost the strength of the piers and
arches, and Mr. Alfred Fink, chief engineer and his
assistant, Mr. I. W. Vaughan, awarded the high.
est praise by the sockholding companies for the sub
stahtiai and successful result of their abors.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-12-22

MISTAKEN IN HIS MAN.-An amusing mistake oc
CURED at one of the La Crosse churches lately which
II VIII do TO make note OF. sombre dressed aDe
well behaved young gentleman, and Stranger in the
city, wendell his way one of the places where the
gospel dispensed, and upon entering the church the
minister politely bowed in recognition of the vounp
&c temAn, which sautation the stranger could bnt re-
turn The minister then rose from lis seat in the mil
pit came down to the place where the young man had
seated himself, and asked him to take place in the
pulpit and make prayer
S.ranger-"Guess you are mistaken in your man,
Minister" You are the gentleman. I believe with
whom had conversation yesterday"
>. stranger" No sir. am an agent for wholesale
liquor house in Chicago"
Minister retiring to his pulpit disguised, breabes
prayer with more than ordinary force and fervor,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-12-22

ST. Louis FLoUR.-Two or three months ago We
ventured to suggest TO Boston -four receivers that the,
were Strengthening our choice St. Louis fours anc
that before The close of the year they would be much
higher. Since that time the price has risen 81 pel
barrel and we assure our dear friends in the Huh
that the top has not been touched yet by long way
Choice winter wheat is not plenty here, aud daily nd
vances and predict that before the Ist of next july
Boston folks will pay Sl2 per barrel Tor choice ST.
Louis flour, and consider it cheap enough at that
fSt Louis Democrat
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-12-22

London tradesman advertises himself a. aEradi
Gator OF Bugs to the Royal Family"
what is the greatest want of the ages Want 0,
Why is an over.worked horse like an umbrella , RI.
Mr.. swneourne's last published efror. is poe,ic.l
waited and prolonged 20 ags'a'
James Fisk, Jr., says he only made 81. r;on. !.
the gold pool. - Aiiions u
Victor Hugo has sold another novel 70 p.r;.,
fishing house for $4,000. = : 4tiH pup
sqkg says be knows young man 81 lozv a. T.
tsen labor under impression.
~ that 100000 Of Northern cen;t.1 H.
Saent N Georgia during the.current wear.
TIERS Of Partisan banking houses haze =
Re United States, after embezzling large
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-12-22

RETCHUMs ExILE-About three years ago Young
gentleman named Ketchum got into the hands of the
law on account of of his financial transactions
He was perhaps no worse lhan many other gold gam
ber@, but he was found out tried convicted and SEN
fenced to Slug Sing prison, where he has been ever
since until the other day. when order came for bis
release. He is said 10 have conducted himself with
scrupuIons courtesy and obedience during his mprison
nent de kept all the rules strictly that many lit,
tie privileges were granted him such as having his
meals by HIMSELF his letters given directly to him, in
stead OF going through the hands of the prison author
ltIes No" here is case of singular interest Will
he be received back again into society after having
been IN the States prison for forgery or whatever
crime he was convicted of? Will the world open its
arms to the prodga, fresh from his punishment and
try to %help him to redeem himself? Will his club
open its doors to him? Will he be reirsated on Mrs
Grundy's visiting list? Will he lead the German, play
in private theatricas drive in Central Park lounge
IN his box at the opera and be the favored
guest" lie is said to be an awfuy nice young fellow,
dances dviney aud is altogether too agreeable to be
spared His chances for being forgiven and taken to
socety's bosom very good, because he is a man:
II il was a woman who had done what he has society
never would nave forgiven her. Exchange.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-12-22

JUsT so.-Some irate Union soldier having raised
disturbance over some of Mosby's exploits the gal.
a"t partisan defends himself, and then adds:
think it high time for people who glory in Sher.
mans march from the mountains to the sea y in which
he made desert of the country that lay in his track
who received with huzzas Sheridan's triumphant dis
patch that he had burned three thousand barns and
MILLS, and made the Valley of Virginia so desoate
that crow could not fly it without carrying his
rations Ito cease ohjectng that body Gid not OBJ
the rules Of mitigated war;
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-12-22

WH1sKY.-Druhkenn has increased to such an
alarming extentin France and especially in the army
where the Partially of the soldiers for adsnhe has
caused that poison to be interdcted that it has been
proposed TO put all debts CONTRACTED at the bars oil
drinking saloons on the same footing as debts con.
traced at gamtng tables. similar law in this cou a.
try would have but feeble influence, as the grog
shops generally exact the cash down before furnishing
the Ijqnor. better law would be one which estah
llshcd retormaory homes for drnnkards, and laid n
special tax On dstlIIeFs and Dealers wholesale and re-
tau Tor e support OF the victims of whisky who were
sent hiher by lieir friends the authorities So long
aswhsky and selling whisky is held up as one.of the
mostafespecahle Of callngs, law like tlsswouId
neTesbe allowed to take effect against the wishes OF
the Ring. Drunkenness has made greater strides Than
ever iii the last few years. all the country Half
the murders due it, to say nothing of the untold
misery 1t has brought on families. What with tipping
in clubs, private bottles 'or medical purposes BIT
tiers before meals, and ingenious toucs composed OF
two'thirds whisky and the water and the exrac.
oil some bark and little iron ito make the bloodl the
appetite Tor strong drink is rapidly finding it, way
among all classes. The young man of the period now
gets royalty drunk at parties after which we shall have
the girl OF the period with the hccups very thick
tongued and confidential TEx
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-12-22

REL1cs-These items from Mexico: The standard
OF fernando Cortes has been found in the municps
palace of Tascala
In digging ditch near the bridge of Alvarado ,
shnN was onnd perfectly preserved and supposed tt
peIonS 10 an ancient Aztec Its thought that this per
Spaniards under Cortes were driven from tho Civ ~
Mexico A flint arrow-spike was extracted from the
sHntl, having entered the mouth These were used BY
the Ilascalteeas, allies of the Spaniards.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-12-22

Orr said: " ~
The losses Of the past will be swallowed nm i, tho
efforts hopes aud achievements of the fuure and N
re" oFlet Years We shall rival if not excel the fra
u',onS ana memories of rle past in the prosperity
progress, happiness and civilization our common conn.
try will enjoy" S'o''
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-12-22

~ ms END WAS PEAcE.-Letters from the late Geo
feaooay, written within five DAYS Of his death show
ta ne was cheerful and resigned to his then approach
ing emu: In one OF these letters he said: For \
ill., VI ears nave prayed daily to God to spare my
NE 10 carry Ont the work | was endeavornc in M,
feeble way TO accomplish, and He has done il :
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-12-22
MON KAHN'S
- RY STABIFs
Corr T--N
Edwards and Texas Streets.
SHREVEPORT, LA.

SNJfIiEyE[# .5. II
T-B e THE undersigned havinrs,
SalAas<Saas4as go chased this well known III,
der through :. llshment ana put it in fusm /
generally ttHd inform his friends and the urS,
at all times sprepared to accommodate NJ
riages, etc., 1osdddle horses, buggies, hacks d
BILE terms as st description, and on as reason, 4
ment. Horses &c had at any other estabTA
or single feee kept by the month, week, III
to visit New Ofler1en from the country, wisbis
ing their animal any point on the river, bylev
faithfully attenne can have them carefully i.
and attentive, al. The ostlers are experiepes
to the wants of Feady day and night to ats,I
/ have on hands.
prompt attention dld new hearse, and will I'll.
Horses bought saers for funerals.
commission. Horses and mules sold q
Thankful for pas
continuance thered1age,I respectfully solicit,
power to merritt. ing myself to do all in nj
fe26 If
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-12-22

FATAL CASE OF HYDRopnbBfA-Som four month
since Mr. j. E. Beauregard, young aboufEal
years Of age, the clerk of Mrs. Loquet, was slia
bitten through the thumb BY dog that was sdhsse
que"tIy killed as being rabid and on Sunday evening
last without any previous symptoms, he violently
seized with spasms and died on yesterday, after on,
days suffering Of this dreadful malady-hy drophobia
The deceased was quiet, inoffensive young man.
We see it mentioned in our exchanges that in the
adjoining parishes very many dogs have recently been
killed, who were supposed To- be rabid at the time
Parties who own dogs cannot be too careful, that
when they observe the least sympoms Of rabdness, to
have them shot and not aosshen to escape at large
through the streets and endana The lives fpersons
[Baton Rouge Gazette of the 4th.
Years ago we used to hearsth there was never a
poplar tree or mad dog seensest of the Mississippi
say whether there Is any truth in it, but
can say of both the tree and dog what old Jack Bradley
OF Arkansas, was wont to say of whisky an d a
pous lady friend still says OF poor sermons,-each had
heard of such things but the one had seen any
nor the other ever heard one
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-12-22

MOVEMENT OF tue LIoUoR DEALERs.-A Louisville
dispatch says the wholesale liquor dealers of that city
will memotalise Congress to repeal the internal rere
nue. law of July 20, 1852 They suggest that the Gov
ernment assess the capacity Of each dstlery aud that
me dssers pay the tax every fifteen days, and when
the spirits 60 on the market they shall not be subject
70 seizure by the revenue officers.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-12-22

A Northern school teacher, in Virginia under,ool,
10 punish coored girl. one OF his pupils because
she would not bring up his coal. She and her sste,
,hrashed him. Then he said, Nov, let US all be 81
!ehS ABOUT ing little matter for if you we're to tell it
~ might be Injurious to your chsracters.n
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-12-22

a.. me roya family OF Prussia are an aspiring set
Out OF the six male representatives all are oser 81.
'eet hlst with the exception of two and one, Primo
AoFeeh, Jf is six feet and seven inches OF courss
he is called - His Hghness"
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-12-22

ine death blow to the independence Of the people
= ouoa was given Wednesday at Washington in or
dering the release Of the Spanish runboats HAVING
spent over year on the fence, we now lump down on
the side of Spanish sovereignty.
New Orlpans T;rnoe H.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-12-22

Memphis dispatch says Captain Ford, of the tho
Setue Jones, was acquitted at Helena, Ark, yester
day. OF the charge of completely in the destruction of
arms belonging to the. State OF Arkansas on the
steamer Hesper, about year since
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-12-22

AZ Indiana paper says the Radicals are PLAYING
h-A n Chicago Well, let them play it, At the
next change Of the programme you'll see them playing
lineage 10 DIT. Fourier Journal.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-12-22

Samuel Speakes, and old and respectable citizen Of
Arkadelphia Arkansas, committed suicide last Tues
day morning 4$E5f eEU.FFG &a.5@4##
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-12-22

No. II. Milan Street. Cor. Milan and Spring
BEG leave to call the attention of the public gener
ally, and of my friends particularly to the above
card Having made my purchases in New York in
person, am prepared to offer a select assortment Of
DRY GOODS and GROCERIES on the most reasona
Bile terms Purchasers will find to their interest to
call and examine my stock,
N B-l will take Corporation money at par in pay
ment for Dry Goods
Highest cash price paid for cotton, and liberal ad.
Tances made on consignments to Clapp Brothers Co.
New Orleans MARTIN TALLY
Shreveport, La, Oct. 90 1869. ram
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-12-22

r~Atlsz buildings uss in nt thoraS stsbtss,| NJ
throughout, inform his friends and tbs
rthat they are prepared to accommod ~ paa ~
mes with a'e sass |!
He Horses, Buggies, Hacks. Car,;,
the best description, ana on as reason aiiasss
Fcan be had at any other establishment naOli y
Ckept by the month, week, day. or s;n., ny
leen from the country, wishing to " VISIT siags
arBany other point on the river BY sa, hssR
lyyth me- ;, can have then, carefully and iass
tiva 10. ne gFootns are experienced and AZ j
warare reaay' oay ana night, to attend ID
will p hand splendid new HEARsR.
Th1npt attention to all orders for fIns,;,s
contibr past patronage, | respectfully an
poweH thereof, pledging myself to do ali inv NV
tit. laps 1yJ JOHN CALDWPiIta#
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-12-22

7
GROCERIES,
' 20 ; :ssts e Coffee Il, GRADES.
| 40 bbls. crushed and pulverised.
90 Aolasses.
| 40 Il bbls.
| 1900 sacks Salt
10 bbis. Mackerel. .--
| rs u bbls. :. =n-.
| so kits I.
| 900 sacks Corn
| SO Oats. ..
| IS Bran.
! so bales Hay.
65 bbls. Olive Branch Whisky
so Fletcher's
40 - Smiths
20 Wheat
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-07-24

Grnteberi@t.-Die %iinsfsn Beridt
iibsr bic grnte i'm Often, @efer, Nprben unb
@ioen inb erfreulid. Sn Californian 1T Der
bu,@idnittli@e Wei;enertrae 80 Buidel per
older. Sn georeia auar bas @a9stbum tes
Welidfcrns ME 70 gut felt 1860. Sn aanlas
mar su sisl &esen unb bic 8eridte Gnt neniser
siinlis. Das obere Miifi1ppitbal, Defenders
Soma ure Sainuis, 1T su fart punReeenFutben
heimseiu6t turben> aber jebt erbolt i6 M0eS
pieber. Snbiane bat cine @rnte BON 20 Suibel
yer Mder eebatt. Mrfanias Seripri9t 1i9 einen
iberrei&en Grtras BON aliens aaten. SIM mei-
liden Seem ycrf 1T 8eissn unt Gsr1e iebr
i@wer, in ~einisen 9ofalitaten tsiro @ei3en 40
uub @erfe 50 8uldel auf ben Mder lieftrn. Sn
Neu-Gnslanb 1T bic 5euernte lebr erob, 10 tab
siele 6eloer 10 fritz wie Is. Stunt % 1rnne som
Slider ~liefertsn. Melidforn febt jeBt LIBERAL
fem aus,if aber sessn anbereSabre ;uriid. ltnier
Staat Minneiuta pirb cine isbr quite Grute ba=
ben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-07-24

Gtruta bat iest 1auiense uab 9auiense Baame
bon 70 Seri@iesexen, 4 alien uns 8 BON tbnea
aeu entpidtle sepftlartea, bic fir ban na@fsn
3srtf unb @insr gum gerIaufe bersit fsbsn,
bic senau unferem 2ltrta ansebSren une tres.
ben, fit bic 9afe, fir bic 8a&e une fars Yin:
MAIDEN ni&ts u pin(&en iibris la0sn, sSatren>
bic Treile biQiser fub als bic Der S0lt&en &au-
uers unb bic BGuu,e bel Der gerienbuus aufatt
4 @s@eu ni&t / Sage auf Der &siie iins.
IbDm. Mcultpu 4. 60. g~arantiren nt&t bloc
bas @a9ien, fsnbern aud, ba6 iebt art serabs
bas IL, pas F& Der @lbe anb Der Nuslassn
lobut. @ie babeu BON Blumeu. 3isrRraudern
unb Obfarten Y bas, mas bier ~irtlia gut
tbut, unb BACON ieeesmal tas Bette w. @Snft,
,pas bic @elt unb 4un 4 sartnerei fir unier
Rlinaa lieftrn tann.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-07-24

ppufon 6 ountY.-Nadfebenb fuIst Elm
ger3ei&nib BON flnf beutl9en tatbclii9sn
Sdulea:
Sn Caledonia - tint 6ault son peter 3enners
- Grau3 Nereen, Qebrer; @ebalt $33 per
Mouat; @1ulfinber %. ~
Metlen faoS1li@ BON Caledonia. Diarift'
f&ulbaus- ~ 9uitpb aisrsn, ,2ebrsr @stalt PEI
Monat $37: S@ulfinber Is.
Drei Meilen fIepeflih BON Caledonia - in,
9aufe ron 3errt. Nif. S&peba& Nt. @en-
ner, Qebrer; @ebalt 1927 per Monat; S9ul-
timber is.
Gunf Meilen pefli@ BON Caledonia in,
1auit BON Grant @&nnits- Rarl @nbree, Q,b.
rer @sbalt 1884 ptr Mpnat; @@uItinber
q.
Grooteb Greet In Greeburs - Yripati&ule in,
Dilr;ttl&u!bauie- s. Mabowalb, 2ebrst g.
bait $32 per Nonat; @9ulftnber 10.
s9ebft ben ansesebeuen @ebalten erbalten BIZ
Qebrer aoa auo 2osis.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-07-24

Baum&ule Sir MAIDEN uniere 4eier
auf bic 8aum(&ule Commit Nuriers) Der
Jiraa 9tcr,. Rpuftpa u. So. IN vt. Mntbony,
Rinn., beftens aufmertiam. Sebes berartise
@si@aft ridtet F& int srrben Gansen ra@ ben
BeearfniGtu ieiner lu,seeenb. Der Sien aber
Yaanat msiRens lol9e Aepf.larten, bic in unie>
rem @taate ni@t seoeiben. Dit 9lsenten Der
Slli@en Bauml@ulen fcmmen aud mobl mad
@ianeiuta unb @issrniin unb falsppen 70 siel
@s!b aus benz Ncropefen, aIs fe nur fSnneu,
ibren Yriasipalen rep. ben Giaentbiimern Sili<
DIR 8aumf1ulen ater uirb es i'm Irauu,e ni@t
ttafauen, iawsre @slber in BE ;3u&t BON Me.
pfelarten 3u leden, bic in Der &seion bergauna.
5aule nt&t serlanst sperben, unb bic llmaeaeup,
in pel&er bic 8aumi@ule f& teansst 1T Is ia,
bic ibre 3auptpsrsaufsaueQe ltsfert. l.9 =,
Griens oerlansen mir Obaarten, bic unierem
Rliu1a 1rcs bieten tSnnsn, tas 1T aber nod
LANCE ntdt eenus. bic padnslinse muftn aud
tn u~niereu aliraa aufsewadisn isin, benu zine
absetdrtste Ctfart uerwei<dt menn Ge in et.
aeu uailberen al!ma ss3esen ruurbe. Dit otiss