davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-01
Southern Bonds in New York.

The sales of Southern bonds at the New
York Stock Exchange on the 2Sth ult. were
as follows:
FIRST BOARD.
&c, 900 Tennessee six per cents, new. ..........50
1000 North Carolina six per cents, ..........46H
1000 Missouri six per cents ................9I%
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-01
NnshvilIe Erocery mnrIset.

SuaAR-New Orleans 11k@14c; Deme-
rara 14c; standard hards 159c; A coffee
14Ic; B do. 141c; @ do. lac.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-01

For sale by Druggists generally. 1t

Use Fahnestock, Haslett & Schwartz
formerly b. A. Fahnestock & Co.'S Pure
White Lead, it cannot be exeelled.
AS an expectorant, G. F. Cations Cough
Balsam cannot be excelled.
anr1 deod&W1m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-01
Macon, Ca, March rs.

Market very dull to-day, buyers offering
2Osc for middling, at which price few
l,o1aO x.raro cold
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-01

In consequence of the distractions caused
by the erection Of the many new stores now
being built in our vicinity, we offer our
entire stock of new spring goods at greatly
reduced prices
mar26-Gt THOMPSON Bios. & KELLY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

All the latest styles of Hats and Caps,
men, boys and children mar2l-u-4thsI
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-01

New styles Spring Goods are now being
daily received at the Trade Palace, No. IA
Public Square. mar31 1t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-11-16
Wonderful Cemmotion; ON the- Solar
Surface.

+ A writer in the Pittsburg CommeciaL dating
from the ';Observatory. Allegheny Goth insts
contributes the following observations; fanfa.
The appearance Of, spots on the sun, large
enough to be visible to the naked eye, is a rare
occurrence, but it may be noticed BY any one who
takes the trouble TO observe them. The aspect
Of the sun through large telescope, Is one, just
now, Of singular interest, and IL seeias to claim
special atteHtion from observers el9 aaj f1gof
/ Here, where the remarkable changes oftbe So
lar surface baye formed the subject repeated OBJ
seFyatiap, daily maps Of the position Of the spots
are made, apd- their singular variations have been
the object Of most interested scrutiny, i ..... !,
The side OF the sun now turned towards US il to-
day covered with hundreds Of them. Of all sizes,
aud in all the stages of growth, while the oppo-
site side, to be presented to Us few days later,
is comparatively bare 'ar @ b9aqgus e7siq til
The area of one Of the large spots whichis now
near the centre Of the disk, has been computed.
from earefpl neasurements and found - exceed
2 23O00O00OO square miles. Such immense num-
bers convey no very definite impression, and per-
baps more vivid idea Of the size may be gained
by comparing it with that Of the earth, whose en-
tire area is less than tenth part of that just
given. ''' . u.''itt 17r,'t ~
This is the area Of the penumbfa4an immense
expanse Of variegated forms crossed BY channeIsl
aud convergent streams Of luminous matter. all
shifting uHder an action like that of,some vhirL
wind which is twisting them from phe position to
- -. heir f,rr f~os hon IA.
hour. The current sometimes appears TO rush
downward carrying with it great masses Of the
luminoaas matter 20 lower depths, and opening as
it does so black cavities Of size commensurate
with the scale On wbch this action % carried on
The largest ofbhsse cavities is seen to be over
hung with parts Of the brilliant surface which yis
ibiy break away iuimormous portions aDdssiukin
it. oat Of sight sfindeedl II is quite withiai the
trBth to say that a globe the size Of the world
might be dropped in wIthepttopehing either side.
It Is impossible 10 convey an adequate idea Of the
impression Of ofipfnite and exhaustless energy, Of
which Que is conscious while behoIdiug this with
adequate optical aid. Masses. The sise Of whole
contidsnts. are utterly changed ID sbaps o. disap
peaf from one daysso another sometimes shils-
the ubsefser watches them. and the Whole spot,
is ohll appearances being slswlg rotated BY the
cyclones which are yisbly working there. 8, ,ss-
This i only one Of mary centres Of similar ac-
ton not all on the same scale but baf1ing the ere
by Their number and jncessant change Of form,
which the 7draughtsnian labors afrsi in vsin. and
which even the photograph can but 'impeffsetly
"A 4 ana ,f M, IA rersf osservafa=;es fHa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-11-16

III any subject for ss~f ausasiuess is,wnntiug IL
may be found 10 the following: Sir William
Thompson says that it is Hs certain' asitis'tbat
the weights Of a clock viIlsm down, that planet
after planet, age By age, will creep in'o The sum
and not one escape itsiheFy end, ,f,rru 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-11-16

A KANSAS lady on retiring TO her room one
night found il litersIly hEEsa with martins Eseh
had down in during her absence. Instead %
harshy turning them ont ihtO the cold, the kind
hearted, woman captured nearly ell he little
creatures and had them served rp the pezt day
10 a potsPie. seios n b7e5ae,s d3fnQ .1sst
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-11-16
EDWIN LDEES.
GROCER AND SKIP CHANDLER,

Ennalnas Maul
~. -. ru--. r.-ri.s1 = s4ips - ths no1t s.sor-
~ - ,e-zlA ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-11-16

rRn REcnARDSON. Va

rrroE7rR ExD 1EkLER IN BOOTS. SHOES
r-r rIIlrr Furr'slE ttusis. feriunerfs &C. corner
- aaas-F-usIaerr II { ftr'ri utu 3
A. a--1s 81 - flrvalaa s1ap-oo- onlsrs rerevfd
Ia- a-ieuiis- s.iafs ~ slil-aeH q Goois 70 the
--tar a-laras tllo
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-11-16

NEw YoRK. Oct. ia prociamstion wns irspoa
By Mayer Hailfth avspips = Wtere--." hes.ys.
T" appTehensions Of disturbanee are sntertainsd b
him disturbance caused By statsmensb IN TIE news
papers .tksse oslJ RspabIissns and shs Foung
Democrats in, sympathy With them, have bsip sPs
pointed as Inspectos af RegiEtzx-hz The q. g.
authorities, part Of manifest attsGps Of The
Federal Government 70 shror every obstacle IL The
snysf frrs rssistESto obi,ruet pstarulissd si7sus
in their Fete. The Federal officials have raised anss,
ton that no registry win Be legal On Wsanssssy tks
1sth, whiok has Seen day n registry kirslofsis
70 prevent The ssIsisa ihsf has Been ihrsaf6sd "
such oaicials nh the citizsnz The M.yerrssonnsnas
tia. the places q registry b Ppi 9psnsa % hs drg
but that AL citizens reserve thss protests anti Nos
day. Oct s1st. and 1hSsasy Now IT. stish 1fs
tkslass days of registry and upsa thsss days seq
Ises all pthsr busnsss Ent'i tbs sr r,si'rntieais
which this city s snsiiIsd. p sonpleisd bat sad,y
no Provoeaten 70 spsr shsmsslzss At any time to "
invsgisa into aista1bshss 81 breach 6f ftts psl1s
llilfie 9------ - L. -------- - - Etz1es37E
Lospos, Oct. 2lat--Tls steamer Enierpri1e, fl.1n
Garslop to Lond6pdsry, picked pp boat d Iplo.
when oR the Heads, three o'clock yesterday a.
tefneon, containing ssIof and ibs e5ipes of 4k,fE
Tbs sailor stated ftaf the steamer C.ubfa Of ifhe
Anchor line, from NsV York strrek- A len, o'clqek
the night previonA on The Irish Irahnlll n Ielsnd
aud Became t0fhi wreck T0ar Other 53zz1 cor
tanning passengers 1ei tls steamcrf bat hare nst psf
been hsera5Eept Ehz silor repens hat his cEn
boat ppset and sl init but hlntelf were drovped
RoAz. Oct 1st-The Rops has f5fldlliy sdsbsn-
dsiifhe seSii6do tbz zedsIsal<Al Council "a in5
ground datshafs bad eabeepesasrss sioes lss.,Ion q
shf territafy q fhs epqfee, which might gFsFs7t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-11-16

Il GEip the fanons raven shieh belonged %
Charles Dickens, Il nov the property Of the Lon
don Stereoscopic Company, Who have isssed bis
carte. Thus.in certain sense. all England may
be said to be the pcssessor Of this popular bird.
since everybody who desires may own bis photo
prnnh
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-11-16

TIM SuS's RAprASr HEAr-R RE,i Ark khzK TX.
PkRinEsrs--The.Ei.g Engineering and lhaiag jour
nal contains a drawing Of : ealorinessr cum
trived BY Capt. John Ericsson, who says; u.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-09
The Faith of Love.

81 give love as God gives light,
Aside from plerit or from prayer,
Rejoicing in its own delight.
And freer than the lavish air.
81 give thee prayers, like jewels strung,
On golden threads Of hope and fear;
And tsnderer thoughts than ever hung
In sad1angel,s plying tear" "a
r&k9n Tsf
cas- earth pours freely to the sea
Her thousand streams Of wealth untold,
So flows my silent life to thee,
Glad that its very sands are gold.'
What c&re flor thy carelessness2
give from depths that overflow,
Regardless that their power to bless
Thy spirit-cgnnot sound or know
For lingering on distant dawn
My triumph shines more sweet than late,
When from these mortal mists withdrawn
Thy heart shall know mel can wait
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-09
Faces.
From the Advance.
BY A. e. s.

4s From the Advance.
A full round face, with forehead low,
With little brains, is said to go.
A lean, lank phiz, nose meeting chin,
The heart is' hard as BRASS or tin.
A restless eye, the lips COMPRESSED,
I IT'S plain the mind Is not at rest.
See yonder drunkard's visage now
Red nose, rough beard and scowling bfo "
Soft pink and white, ALI smiles and smirks.
There foolish pride and vanity lurks.
The lofty broY and soul-lit eye,
Shszvs genius underneath doth lie.
Now. In The mirror take view
Reader, which face belongs to you?
Minr.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-09


s CHILDREN NEED iAIR.-Many people
are afraid to expose their children to the
external air, IS though it were their
worst enemy. The fact is, they keep
them in the house so much that when
they are taken out, with great care, they
take cold just like one who has been
starved for great length of time, will
make himself sick by eating sumptuous
meal. Children thus keps indoors, in
rooms frequently overheatsd, and filed
with stagnant impure air, grows up, if
they live at all, pale and sickly, like
weeds grown in dark cellar. They re-
semble the seeds, in the famous parable
which fell on stony ground-they soon
sprung up but not having much root, as
soon as the hot sun came, they withered
and died
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-09
The Death of Bishop Kemper
From the Milv tkee ssnslsel, 18th.

A special dispatch from Delafield, TO b
found in our columns this morning, con
| yeys the solrowful tidingssthat the RICH
| Reverend Jackson Kemper, Bishop of th,
DioceseEof Wisconsin, died at his resi-
dence in that town at twenty minutes
+ past two o'clock yesterday afternoon.
During the past few weeks the Bishop
health has been steadily. sinking, and i
has been apparent. that his long and gooc
life was drawing to its close. The an
nouncement Of his death will therefor,
cause little or no surprise -.ae
1 Bishop Kemper was born at pleasant
Valley, Duchess county, New York, or
Christmas day, in the year 1885, He wat
graduated at Columbia College, New
York, Ill 1909, and ordained in be Epis
copal ministry at Philadelphia in 1911
when he became an assistant with Bishor
White in Christ Church, in that CITY
A few years later he was assigned to the
agency. of the Society for the Ad-
vancement of Christianity, aud in that
Office he travelled much in Pennsylyania
At Pittsburgh, hearing of isolated com
munities of Episcopalians in Ohio, be
sought them out and mlnistered to. them.
So tar rs we can learn, he was the first
minister of that church who eyer preach
ed west Of the Alleghanies. About the
year 1880 he became rector of q church
or parish at Norwalk, Conn. where he
remained till 1886, when he was called
to be missionary Bishop of the North.
western States and Territories.
In this great field of labor the territory
lA~
probably the largest that has ever been
entrusted 70 one man. since the Apostles
were sent forth into the world. It has
been said that if the known world, at the
time of the Apostles, had been EQUALLY
divided among them, the field of each
ones ministration would not have been
SO large as was Bishop Kemper's when
he first was Bishop of The Northwestern
States and Territories. St. Louis was
the largest city within his region, and il
that city he took up his residence bnt
his labors admitted of his being at home
only email portion of the time. ~
Twelve diocesses or missionary iuris-
dictions have been constituted from the
original Episcopate of Bishop Kemper,
viz missouri, Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin,
Iowa, Minnesota, Kansas Nebraska, Col
orado. Montana, Nevada and Oregon.
Few men IN the service of religion
have ever travelled so much and over such
an extensive territory in the performance
OF ecclesiastical duties as Bishop Kemper.
His travels were mostly through wild
regions, BY modes of conveyance far from
comfortable, and often beset by the
dangers and hariships of the frontier.
For many years it was not uncommon for
ann TO start ON a journey of several hun
drend miles on horseback or in open
wagons. He once remarked that he re.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-09

membered making journey Of three
hundred and fifty miles, principally in
stage coaches, after several years of his
Western travels, and thinking how com
Portable travelling had become.
AS the years passed on, and the
country became settled, one diocese after
another was erected ia the vast region
originally covered by the diocese of
bishop Kemper; and during the past
few years the requirements Of the church
IN w lsconsln alone, have been enough to
require his entire attention.
In the year 1843 the Bishop changed
his residence to Dalafield, in Wau-
kesha county, twenty-sixs miles west
Of this city. The Nashota Theological
Seminary was established at about the
same time, on the Nashotah lakes. and he
fixed his home on tract of land which
he has used as a fern, ADJOINING the
grounds of that institution. Amid the
pleasant scenery Of the many lakes and
hllls In that vicinity, and close to the
principal Western seminary of the
Episcopal ministry, whose usefulness no
so much desired, the good Bishop has
had hisquiet and humble dwelling place,
until, at the age. Of four score years, he
has been Summoned to the eternal life.
He was endowed with much physical
vigor and highly active temperament.
Only such 9 man could have endured,
a .most continually, the arduous labors Of
his position, ard the privations and trials
he passed through. sosl.TeI |o't w
While the Episcopal Church in Wis
consin suffers great bereavement, and
the church throughout ,he whole country
loses loved and veneratcd patriarch,
the public generally will feel the loss Of
one who had at heart the moral and
spiritual good of all, pure and noble
Christian gentleman ss a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-09
The Chi1d's Prayer.
BY j. L. M'CREERY.

81 j. l.. M CREERY.
Through all the gathering mists of age,
One scene and season fingers yet;
The first enstamped on memory's page,
The last | ever can forget
Twas when the orb of day declined
Beneath the many colored west,
I'D seek my mothers knee. and find
Upon her bosom perfect rest:
And when the stars began to shine
From out the ether blue and deep,
Repeat the prayer whose opening line
Was snow lay me down to Sleep
o, childhood hours; how calm, how bright (!
How like dream they passed away
That mother sank to sleep one night,
And woke in endless day
Then manhood, with its perils, came;
Its high-wrought hopes, its vague desires :;
Ambitions fervid, quenchess flame,
And PASSIONS baleful furnace fires;
but oft the thorght had power to sway,
Amid temptations fierce and deep
eff thus | sin how can say
i pray the Lord my soul to keep"
Around us fit, on silent wing,
The veWless messengers OF death
Where health is now, an hour may bring
The burning brow and fevered breath:
Alas, how many sparkling eyes
That close to night on scenes of mirth,
Before another morn shall rise
snail look Lnelr .laSC on things CT earth
| know, ere morning dawns, for me
The silver cord oflife may break;
q, Father, take me home to Thee,
"If should die before wake! ~
For earth to earth and dust to dust"
Must soon be chanted DER our sod
And for the rest we can but trust
The everything Father, God!
o, welcome faith with what delight
We near the river 6nnn and wida
When friends we love, with forms of light,
Are waiting on the other side
When life's low tide is ebbing fast,
And sense and thought their throne forsak
Be then nv earnest prayer. my last,
g pray the Lord my soul to take"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-09

The hatred of favorites is nothing more
than the love OF favor. Our indignation
at not possessing it ourselves is soothed
and mitigated by the contempt we ex
press for those who do; and we refuse
them our homage because we are not
able to deprive them of that which pro
cures them the homage of every one
else.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-09
POETRY.
The Hardest Time of All.

There are days of deepest sorrow,
In the season OF our life
There are wild, despairlng moments,
There are hours of mental strife,
There are hours of stony anguish,
When the tears refuse to fall
But the waiting time, my brothers,
IL the hardest time OF all.
Youth and love are oft impatient,
Seeking Kings beyond their reach
And oft the heart grows sick with hoping,
Ere it learns what life can teach,
For before the fruit be gathered,
We must see the blossom tall;
But the waiting time. my brothers,
Is the hardest time of all.
Loving ones, and loving ever
Ii is sad to count at Years,
For the light whose ftful shining
Makes a rainbow of our tears;
It is sad to watch the morning
All The hours OF even fall,
@, the waiting time, my brothers,
Is the hardest time OF all. j..
We can bear the heat of conflict
Though the sudden crushing blow,
Beating back our gathered forces,
For moment lays Us low,
We may rise again beneath 1t,
None the weaker for our fall;
But the waiting time my brothers,
is the hardest time of all:
For it wears the eager spirit,
As the salt waves wear the stone,
And Hopes gorgeous garb grows thread
bare,
Till its brightest tints are gone.
Then amid youtl's radiant tresses,
Silent snow begins TO fall
Q, the waiting time, my brothers,
Is the hardest time Of ALL
Yet at last we learn the lesson.
That God knoweth what is best,
And the silent resignation
Makes the spirit calm aud blest;
For, perchance, day is coming,
For the changes of our fate,
When our hearts will thank him meekly,
That he taught us how to wait.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-09

kmy Goa, be meicltul she is leaving
me I"
Miss Mary had risen, and, in the gather.
ing twilight, had felt her way to the
open window She stood there. leanin ,
against the easement, her eyes fixed on
the last rosy tlnrs that were fading from
the western sky. There was still some
OF It's light on her pure young forehead,
on her white collar, on her clasped white
hands, but all fading slowly away. The
Isuppliant had dragged herself. still on
her knees, beside her. =. -r--
81 know it takes time to consider. |
will waiU here all night; but / cannot go
until you speak. Do not deny inc now
You will II see it in your sweet face
such q face as have seen in my dreams.
see IT in Your eyes, Miss Mary You
will take my boy Y
| The last red beam crept higher, suf
fused Mary's eyes with something of its
DRY, flickered and faded, and went out.
Fac sun had set on Red Galch. In the
twilight and silence Miss Mary's voice
sounded pleasantly i saw
/ wilt take the boy. Send him to
me tonight SOC,
Miss Mary skirt to her lips She would
have buried her hot face in its virgin
folds-but she dared not. She rose to
her feet E 1kE3F
"Does-this man know of your inten-
tions? asked Miss Mary suddenly.
No nor cares. He has. never even
seen the child to know it."
" Go to HIM at,aonce--to-night - now
Tell him what you have done. Tell him
[ have taken his child. and tell him-he
must never see-see-the child again.
Wherever it may be, he must not come
wherever | may take it, he must not fol
low! There, go now, please-I'm weary
ana have much yet to do! p
Fhey walked together to the door On
the threshold, the woman turned
Good night"
She would have fallen at Mary's feet
bur at the same moment the young girl
reached out her arms, caught the sinful
woman to her own pure breast for one
brief moment, and then closed and lock
ed the door. a.
1t was with sudden sense of great
responsibility that Protane Bill took the
reins of the SIumgullIon Stage next
morning, for the school-misstress was one
ofsthe passengers. AS he entered the
Ihigh-road, in obedlance to a pleasan,
voice from the inside" he suddenly
refined up his horses and respectful
waited, as Tommy hoped out at the
command Of Miss Mary :"
Mot that bush, Tommy next
Tommy whipped out ms new pocket
knife, and, cutting a braach from a tall
azalea bush, returned, with it to Miss
Mary, M
"All right now
"An right"
And the stage door closed on the Idly
Of Red Gulch.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-09

Will, make him as pure, as gentle as your
self; and when he has grown up, YOU will
cell him his fathers name-the name
that hasn't passed my lips for yea,s-the
name OF Alexander Morton, whom thev
cal here Sandy Miss Mary! do not
take !onr hand away Miss Mary speak
come You viii take nay boy Do not
put your face from me. l know it ought
not to look ON such as me, Miss Mary !
my God, be meiciful she is leaving
IN a
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-11-10
.Eb~eneruns Der a@laceebanbf@ube,
Z - rum erteen, &PteInaaren. =

Stlbf in ben 8purbpir Der fa1bionab<
len Dame, Der al, Der 1d@fen Mbenteez
1tQ{9aft mebr lie9t, al8 an Deut1blanrs
Gtnbeit unc her fran36f1den &epublit
brdnst fi@ Der Ginfu6 beS &rte8eS.
@lei@ am Mor9en pen11 fie fi@ port
Eager erbebt unp an ben @al9til9 trttt,
miro fe an ben reutI9zfran3Bf1den &riee
%ertnnert. Die wpblrte9enoe Seife> bic
ie III Der 3anb BAIT fpltet fal f bas Dpp~
pelte, als fte Spr eem &rteee to tete.
MQe bic 1telen 2urus< unb Mptearttfel
bic mir aus Tranfrei@ unb DeuN9lanp
bejteben fInt tn Yreile 9elte9en. Der
&rie9 bat chen ni&t5 9el9pnt nidt einz
NAL Die parfQmerien unb ppblrte9enpen
G0ensenL bic bod jeoem @erebrer bes
i91nen @ei9le&ts betli9 1etn ~(plten, bat
Der bble @ptt MarS 9eldpnt. @tel Der
Gfen;en fiub au6erprpentlt9 I'M Yretle
9etiesep unb etnselne 1osar ieitpem ber
@ertebr nit YartS ab9el@nitten 1T, 11nb
gum S9re6en Der 9onten Damen>pelt
-entweeer gar niGt pper nur III gang
enornnea Yreilen tu befommen. Sod
emptnoli@er> neil nQ9emeiner fiblbar,
1T Der 9efeiserte Yrei8 Der @anpl9ube.
Trlber, al8 bas Spar @laceebanbl9ube
$1.25 tofete, mo9te 16 aud Der 8e<
l@etrenfe ben Gurus 9Snnen. Sebt
aber folten @laceebaupl9ube $3.50 raS
paar, unb Der Ser papa, eehen 4 E61z
ter bel jeoer ~Yarty" Elm neue8 paar
brau9en, mag pebl Elm 1aure6 Gelt9t
i1neiben, tpen1 er tDnen baS @elp fir
5ancidube oeben fol-.
Die Treunpe be6 &etenlaftS> ,pani9z
items ee6 fronS1fiden> iino nod lblim<
uer h'rau* @bumpa0ner uno Bur9unz
Der iino gang bepeutenp 9ette9en, Der en-
ite. faft uu18 Dpppelte. Sic Weiue aus
Gem Suoen GrantreiGS unb he Nbein@
meine finp swar nidt 70 bereuteno &C.
ifie9en, foften ober rod etras mebr, ais
Dor benz &rieBe. DoNelb>e mas Don
oen Detnproouften TranfreidS gilt gilt
AUDI BON BEN Mppes unp pbontal te>paaz
ren, bic mir aus paris unp 2ypn6 bette
ben. Dte fetner &leipsritofe Gammt
unp @eioe, @bowls uuo Spiyen> 8dn@
BET unp @onnenldirme uno all oa@ bunz
te 3eu9> mel9e8 ra6 1d5ne @el6le6t
snr Toiiette erforbert, Fnb ale mebr poer
weni9er i'm Yretle 9efieeen. Mu@ bic
&leinen 1inp graulamer @eile burd
Mpltfe unp 8asaine tn Witleipenldaft
9eso9en >porpen uno BADEN al, bic
@@li6tun9 rer eroben &rtes6fraee Elm
ttefe5 Snterefe bic i9Dnen Yuppen uno
Spielwaerer> bic aus europa fommen,
itno ibnen ebenfaQs pur9 ben &rte9 per-
thp1tert mnrhpn.