davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-02-12

The Presidents sympathies with "aIl people
struggling for liberty and eli-g~overnment' - are
frankly stated in his message. But while thus
openly expressing them, he as frankly declares
that, 3 no matter bow unpleasant the task" he
has endeayored TO execute our neutrality laws in
good faith. On the main subject he thus spoke
"The people and Government of the United
States entertain the same warm feelings and sym
pathies for the people of Cuba in their pending
struggle that they manifested throughout the pre-
yious struggle between Spain and the former
colonies in behalf of the latter but the contest
at no time assumed the conditions which amount
to a war in the sense of international law, or
which would show the existence of q de fdcLO
political organization of the insurgents sufficient
to Justify a recognition of belligerency.'
And he adds Our course should always be
in conformity with strict justice and law, inter-
national and local. which none of those CRITICS.
ing him can deny. The President believes, as his
whole message proves, in the Golden Rule for na-
tons as well as individuals. Whatever our SYM
pathies may be, he holds that we should act to-
wards others exactly as we would have had others
act toward Us during our recent struggle for ma
tional existence, or as we would have them act
hereaster if unhappily another dark cloud of civil
war should ever overshadow our land. But while
thus performing = the unpleasant task" he sub
mits the whole matter to Congress, which, repre-
senting the people, and fresh from their midst, is
certainly a proper arbiter on a question that might
eventuate in a war with a foreign power and it's
possible allies, and the increased debt and taxes,
diminished commerce. and renewed bloodshed
that might result, if recognition was not justified
by the international law, whose lnfractlon by
others in our own case we have so publicly and
emphatically condemned at the bar Of the civilized
world. 1t is a remarkable coincidence that,
while the President was writing this message,
Cespedes, the President of what l hope is yet to
be Free Cuba, on the 30th of November, wrote
in his proclamation as follows
Perhaps it is just that the Administration of
the Washington Government should delay recog-
nizing us until Congress shall have met"
This brief and dispassionate retrospect might be
extended but enough has been written to prove
that the Administrator fully deserves the popular
confidence it has won. SCHUYLER CnLFAx.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-06-21

Cornwall, Vt. March 2Oth, 1870. In
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-06-21

From an article written by the Secre-
tary of the ST. Joseph Michigan Horti-
cultural Society and published in the st.
Joseph Herald, it appears that the en-
terprising and industrious fruit raisers
have discovered new process of destroy
ing the curculio, which greatly encourages
the hope that at last the means of sue
cessful warfare with this enemy of the
fruit growers have been developed. The
following description of the process, de-
yised by Mr.. William b. Ransom, and
now practiced by him and his ncighbors,
is given =
Put the orchard in the best order
level down the soil about the root Of ev-
cry tree, and smooth circle for diam
eter of two and half feet from the tree
as a center. Have the ground very
clean around the base of the tree. Leave
no place where the curculio can hide ex-
cept under the shelter you provide. Now
Law close to the tree, and close to the
ground, about four pieces to tree, either
chip, or bark, or board, or lath, or rag,
or corn.cob, or old leather, or anything
for a covert.
The curculio will conceal themselves
under this shelter and may be destroyed
by the thousands Go around every day,
turn over each chip and kill every. cur
culio. They will generally adhere to the
chip, but may often be found on the
ground under the chip.
Mr.. Ransom has closely studied the
habits of this destructive insect for four
teen years, and has arrived at the follow
ING conclusions In the fall the curculio
seeks warm and safe shelter to hiber-
nate. This is either the ground, or leaves,
stumps, logs, old fences, woods, and other
congenial places of concealment. The
first warm day in spring that starts vege-
table life calls the curculio forth and it
proceeds to its feeding and breeding
ground Last year when bugging he dis
covered that all the curculios dropped
within two or three feet of the roots OF
the tree, and on examination found the
little Turk sheltered on the trunk und in
holes near the base and under side Of the
principal limbs.
Hence the idea Of the above described
traps was suggested to his mind.
Many instances of the rapidity with
which curcuios have been destroyed by
this process are given. Mr. Ransom, in
four hours, destroyed 2l09, by actual
count; Hon. John Whittlesey killed 2715
in one day, and on the following day 10
&C in four hours. BY means of these
traps it is asserted that more curculos
may be destroyed by single person, il
few hours, than has ever been done by
three men with the old fashioned sheets
in a week.
Now is the time to try the Ransom
trap" which will certainly be Of immense
81: .. - oil -ho howe frr;t trnes If thu
as it is represented to be in those Of ou
Michigan friends.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-06-21
THE TROTTING STALLION
MAMBRINO PATCHEN.

Will make season at my Stables in Cornwall,
commencing April 10Th, and ending August 18th,
for the low price Of $25 the season. Mares pro-
wing not in foal may be returned the next season
for one-half price, Mares from distance will be
pastured and cared for at risk Of owner at Is cts
per week.
MAMBRIso PAIcHEs, by Geo. NJ Patchen, by
Cassius NJ. Clay, by Henry Clay, by Andrew ack-
son, by Young Bashaw, by Grand Bsshaw, out of
the trotting mare "Botsey," by Messenger Eclipse,
by Messenger, by Mambrino, by imported Messen-
ger; is II years old, l6 hands inch high, weighs
1,l75 pounds, is rosewood bay, with black points,
fine name and tail, Of noble carriage great endu-
rance, good courage and perfect docility Trotted
when years old in 2.3S1s to wagon, and showed
2,34; meeting with an accident, has never been
trained SINCE but has trotted Stallion at Fairs
in 2,3s and better. Is sure foal getter, and de-
clared by good judges to be gettsr Of the NEST
promising stock in New England or elsewhere,
having good size and color with fine trotting &C.
tion,-a l6 hand bay colt from him trotted in
Philadelphia last season in 2,30, and many others
trotting fast,-penty Of two year olds the past
winter in minutes, and even better.
Mambrino Patchen is trottiug blood on both
sides, and closely related to the most noted trot
tiers in America such American Girl, Lucy,
Lady Thorn, Danver's Boy, Medoc, Geo. NJ. Patch
en-, Jr., McDonald's Patchen,-all better than
$50 horses, and host of others; more remotely
to Dexter, Goldsmith Maid, Flora Temple and
others Of Messenger blood,
Vermont horses, by indiscriminate In and in
breeding, and sales Of the best, are, as a whole
too small boned lack size, and are too much punch
ed up.
Mambrino Patchen, in my opinion, is pre-emi
nently calculated to overcome these defects, AND
raise the standard of Vermont Horses to its for
mer repute and is we'll and intensely bred as /,
insure a most perfect uniformity of stock of high
grade and desirable quality-in fact, is naturally
in every respect first class horse, and offered t,
the farmers and breeders in Vermont at a pric,
within the reach of all.
Thomas Jefferson, by Toronto Chief, out Of tn,
at my stables, and between the two the most fas
tidious cannot help being pleased. Come and SEQ
E. s. STOWELL,
Cornwall, Vt.
April Q, 1870. stf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-06-21

Oh give me the life Of farmers wife,
I'm the fields aud woods SO bright,
'Mong the singing birds and the lowing herds,
And the clover blossoms white.
rhe note of the mornings henvenward lark,
Is the music sweet To- me;
And the dewy flowers III the early hours
The gems love to Sre!
OH give me the breeze from the waving trees,
The murmur OF Summer leaves;
And the swallows song rs he skins along
Or twitters beneath the ewes;
The plowman's shout, ms hes turning Out
His team, al set of sun,
or his merry goodnight, by the i'rchy's light
when his daily work IS done.
And give me the root nnd the luscious iruit,
NV own hands reared for food
And the bread so light and the honey WHITE,
And the milk so pure ANA good
For sweet the bread of labor is,
when the heart IS strong aud true,
And blessings will come to the hearth and
home
If our best we braNclN do.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-06-21
Village Property for Sale.

The dwelling Home and Shops recently occu.
pied by Sanford a eager, on Cross Street The
house and shops will be sold separately If desired
Adjoining the dwelling house on Court Street is
fine building lot, which with the other lot makes
one very large one. The house is in good repair
The carriage shop Is nearly new, near the depot
and an excellent stand for business. They will
be sold at bargain. For terms inquire Of james
7. Kingsley on the place, who will show the prop
erty. KINGSLEY 4 MUNSON.
Middlebury, May 81, 1870. eff
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-06-21

DR.. Randall gives, in the Rurd Neao
Yorker, the following as the points now
sought by breeders of American Merinos ,
A head wide at the top and not too long F;
a thick, short neck not depressed in front
of the shoulders full bosom well
sprung ribs and deep carcass full
headquarters short, straight legs; the
head and legs exhibiting good-sized bones.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-06-21
Currant Worms.

By sprinkling my bushes twice with an
ordinary sprinkler, one table spoonful Of
White Hellebore to gallon of water, |
have killed all the worms on my bushes,
which are now looking finely. On row
of currants ten rods long | used half a
pound of the hellebore, which can be OBJ.
tanned Of any druggist.
JOHN WAYLAND.
Stoughton, Mass, June 3, 1860.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-06-21
THE TR CITING 5TALLION
j EFF FERSON.

w 18th, and ending July 18th. at
COL. L. $. STOwELLS, CORNWALL VT,
and will be limited to FIFTY MARES at Sl00.-S50
Of tho money is due and payable at the time of
service, and the balance, $50, is due and payable
after the lst of January, 1871, unless it is evident
the mare Il not in foal A mare proving to be not
in foal, may be returned the next season without
additional payment, and if the mare proves to be
in foal, $50 will be due for the services and pay
able on demand.
Thomas Jefferson by Toronto Chief, by Royal
George, de-, out Of the celebrated trotting mare
Gipsey Queen, by the four mile race horse, wag-
ner, second dam by Glencoe is black, fifteen hands
and inch, and the highest over his hips, of fine
temper fine figure and best head and tail of any
horse, is six years old past can rot three heats
in $50, and is regarded by his owner the best trot
ting Stock Horse in New England. 1 think l am
justified in saying to the farmers Of Vermont that
it is the opinion of those who have seen Thomas
Jefferson that he is first class horse and his colts
will prove source Of revenue to the Breeder and
the State. If he is suitably patronzed, / intend
he shall live and die in Addison County
Col. Stowell will have the immediate manage
ment Of this stallion, and every one who goes to
see him will see Mambrino Patchen, (the best full
sized stallion in New England, in my opinion
and will be treated with civility and fairness.
VIM. b. SMITH,
Hartford, Ct.
Cornwall, Vt. March 10Th, 1870 Inns
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-06-21

For these instruments We have always received
the First Prize, wherever exhibited In compsti.
ton. At the great contest, American Institute
Fs ir, ls65-ths only time in which all the large
makers were brought together, we received the
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-06-21
GOLD MEDAL,

for the Best Cabinet Organ also the First Prise
at the ksnsas State Fair, and ct the New jersey
State Fair Ia 1857
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-06-21

James f. Pease, of Thomsonyille, has
a horse that is doing duty in the field
every day, and takes his feed regular
as cold, that has passed his Both birth
day.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-06-21
What they think of Vermont.

%aa My nE8 a sepH Eqrm aia saY !;
mont.
A Massachusetts, horse is taken to that
State, and the Morgans,t the Black Hawks,
&C., are the result. Massachusetts hor-
ses 90 to other States and. are heard Of
no more.
A few hocks of Spanish sheep find
their way to the pastures of the Green
Mountains, and the Improved American
Merino Sheep crosses the Atlantic and
take premiums in competition with the
Imperial Aocks of the mother countries
A few potato seeds are dropped into
Vermont soil, and single tuber pays for
a good COW, and potatoe fever RACES
throughout the land.
A single oat springs up in some Yer
monter's field and he rsaps and sheaves
in comparison with which a good-szed
man appears, the advertisement,-
as pigmy.
The Agricultural Department at Wash
ington sends out, year after year, parcels
of seed by the million-or, to be a little
more definite, the number sent out for
the year 1861 was stated by the Com
missioners at 2,474,3S0,-most of which,
undoubtedly, fell by the wayside, into
stony ground, thin soil, or weedy fields,
and the Department looks in vain for the
promised reports of the result of their
cultivation. But few of these little
papers of seed find their way into Ver-
mont soils, and beets come up that beat
all other beets-and hence the Improved
American Sugar Beet
Root Crops.
The Canadian correspondent Of the
Country Gentlemen, who appears to I'M
derstand the subject, writes thus -
Canadian farmers are great on root
crops, especially rutabaga, and though
much has been said of late years about
the high price of labor, &c, in cultivating
roots, it does not seem likely there will
be any diminution in the acreage of roots
grown. Beef and mutton of rich, juicy
quality cannot be made without the as.
sistance of these roots, nor will long WOO
sheep thrive so well on dry provender al
do the Saxon or Merino. But to grow
root crops successfully a farmer mus
have a practical knowledge of the bust
ness, and possess patience and persever
ing industry. The benefit of root crops
to land, in restoring fertility and prepar
ing the soil for grass crops, is something
that must be known to be appreciated
A good crop of rutabagas here is rarcl.
less than 800 bushels, 10000 pounds, pc
acre, and allowing that according t
chemical science, four-6fths of it is moth
ing but water, there still remains a yiel
Of 5000 pounds per acre, of the very bes
and most natural food for stock, and tina
without taking from but rather adding t
the fertility of the soil.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-06-21
PERSONS
EARM FOR SALE.

Il NJ. ID. PARMRLEE offers his isr,n tor sale,
formerly owned by Charles L. Smith, containing
about 200 acres, situated on BIisto! Flats one OF
he finest places in New England, ~ miles from
Bristol Village, y mile from New Haven East
Mills, where there IL N Cheese FACTORY. good
Dairy Farm, we'll fenced. Plenty OF good build-
ings--one of the largest and best Barns in the
County plenty OF wood. and well wstered with
nice brock running through the Yards. Sixty
neres OF lnterval--very best for grain. the
msindsr clay. Said farm 10 one OF the best in
the County, In u good state OF cultivation,
For further part iculsrs call and zee.
Bristol Dec. 90, 1863. 85ti
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-06-21
Claremont Manufacturing Ca

Also, il you wish for any books bound. such as
Harper's. Godey's Peterson's, The Atlantic, and
other Magazines, Reviews AM Pamphlsts,-or
Old Books rebound. or Blank Books made t. or
Ter or If you wish Catalogues, Town Reports,
Receipts, Drafts Notes. Bill. Heads Posters, State
ment Heaie, OF anything else Printed, the iacili-
lies of the Con pany for doing it such that you
can have it done not only better but quicker than
any where else.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-07-21
i, (Mus ber Buds County grpreb.)
@as i'd In meiuer 3eit Qeiekn.

MiHer Sruder!-.S bin nau bod in Die
Seebjtg, I'm bab Iom @rfabring un fhun piel geleb=
ne SOB mid moi fom Sabe menidene, bic i'd in
meiner 3eit seiebne bab, I'm bic mid bape nohoente
made lber Die Narrbeite BUN piele Nenl4e. Dtel,
Ieat merle es iid iou 2sut un atte net 10 ndrrll@
SD bab moi en- Mann seIebne, Der sefoble 5@uns'
tefelh seiIe un's Waul net Der5o8e bot.
Sd bab plenfD Mdo geiebne, bic ME net inner IL,
SDbr alt tuerre bis lie beiern. ~
SD bab Stubente uf @auiti4es seiebne, bic beiier
am Miitlooe eeblipe lpdre. {. 49,,
so bab in neiner 3eit Dottor ansetroffe, bic abb
erao en- RerAbof hdtte ebsne icae.
SD ha6 iun9e Rerls nit Jingerring I'm goloene
nbrt.tte 0elebne. Die beim JDrtgebn pergeie ben,
ibre 9baldbfrab 81 be5able
SD bab idun Geut selebne. oie net ndrrtd I'm na
bodo Der ytarr dfte. .l.5s
SD ba5 51ulmeiter eefennt, bic bel Reebt ielipert
NOD SAulmefter bdtte batue foae. 80.
SD bab Wtannsleut gefennt, bic tnebner pun tpreM
Nonber einer s5rab geoentt ben, ,pe pun 'prer eez
gene. CO.. -. 80
ne, Der 1en giel i'm @tall per8ee gebaft bot un n1
leItuert Dor Der Gard bot panne pele, un fer1ter=
lid b0s morre IT, pie bm Der SaBler 8elapt POI. Ct
| bQht Der leB G5el einiparne. -
j I'D bab Bertb getennt Die net en- Gent yrotit an
ibrsm 6rinte sebabt ben neil ne lelwert ole oelte
Goftumers mare. fsI..a = s.s-i
Sd bab en- iunee Wittfrab setennt, bic In Der Rer3
! nit chm Mug gebeult un nit benz anlere eme 1un9e
Gerl 3ugeplin5elt bot. 3ay' 'a2,+.t
| SdS hat mot en- Wann eefennt, Der 500O0 Oabler
| in Ser Bant sebatt bot IN i'm CONNER u1 Wlnter
barfiiBi8 selot1s Is. Te1er'
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-07-21
3neites Gapitel.
Sic Tamilic bes Sberifabsafates.

q Ser Oberltabs= uno 3egimentsar3t bes ;. 3. tel,
Snfdnteries Heaiments, Doctor permann @runer,
erfreute lidb elmer iebr sidli1en Sduslidfet 8e,
lrdnfte eine Yrogis id auh nur anf leine A5atien=
ten i'm @arnions= Ga5aretb. 10 reidte bod ien @er
bait, perbunoen nit ben 3inlen eines beiheioenen
Derm6eens. 3ur Beiireituns Der Bebdrfniiie ieiner
fleinen Gamilie uoaldnbi9 bin. Oridenoe Nab=
rungsiorgen fannie ct nidbt. uno oa sr NIT leiner
6telung burbaus 5ufrieoen NOR, 10 fonnte er nit
3uperiidt elmer rubi9en nno 9ludden 3utunf ent-
gesenieben.- Seine 5amilie befano aus einer Sat
ter trat in ibren 90 iSrabling.- Ser f!ene iopiale
Doctor NOR bel Alen beliebt nibt allein in feiner
biraerli1en Observation-Disclosures bel ben . f3ieren
Der @arntion, ionbern auh beim gan3en &eaiment
Sogar Die Hefruten, tpelde, um iih oer WerpIli9'
tang sum Wiltdroienf 5u ent5eben, Elm Geioen IL
mullrten unb bafar nit D0uhebdoern un6 Der gun,
eerfur regaiirt muroeft, muBten ibn lieb geminnen
gr bate r eoen ieiner Asatienten Elm frenn0lides
gDrt, Die pirtli Granfen trDtete uno berub9te er,
bic Simulanten nedte er nit barmlOiem Spott, OBJ
ne ieiner Wlroe uno ieiner Yflit bas 8erin9fte au
pereeben. Ct belt piel auf Ybpiioenomif: eefieen
ibm Die 3Iae zines Yatenten, glaubte er, in tbnen
treubersige Ofenbeit 5u Ieien 10 ourfte beier nit
3userlidbt aut oas WOblpollen bes Oberltabsarates
rs4nen. wdbreno er i'm entsesen9eieBten Sale iidb
aui Suu9erfur uno Soudeta0er 9efaBt MAIDEN muB-
te. gs mar natiirlidb. oaB nad6em oiele 64wdde
oes Dofiors betannt inuroe eoer eine unbefansene,
ireuber5ise Wtiene 3u beuheln iud3te, uno manhem
aelan9 es ben SGbiler 2apaters 5u tGulden. Nber
6le 5ouldung belt in Der Hesel nidt lange Stano,
unb oann mar es nit benz W0blpoQen fir INNER
porbei. gine 3peite 61mdde bes alten S,errn mar
Die yeugieroe. g5as aud in ienem Qauie, i'm
Qa3aretb, i'm O5fi5ier= GalinD ober in Der @aierue
porfallen mohte, Der Oberitabsar3t muBte, iobalo
er 2enntniB bon einem ni9t san3 unui1ti9en Vor'
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-07-21
columbus, g., Conner tag, 2l. Juli 1870.

~. a.. 4. IN x xy,...rr. ..... AZ ....S
e gage N engsnegme . Uereallmllle nM%an4sN 1ns M
eonte man augsme.n ilno 10 Soilis @ 1ol auem Ser'
S@@9nmer. Per ypemann am non O9Tls s "'l'er.
ns.! nas!n esg.s o9n aug osm gslVag! !.,cx
nUa.g us.scnI@ ga's hs a!o mw w., usty.tm rS.it.
war aanM aosr o.e sinen otgss nsg a |aots n;s 11,,
h.r .s us 9s
h.r rn 9sa g. sshr Tr h.rM MndSsr re-
uvs'oen ~ oas gsge!e Mna. "a'"'''S "'s'O o"tau
us hU W.. mnss NJ. ~. ;h~., rr.;.
,. SnSsrm rS Te ;n sn Snnns ~" & as
se arnn srsy Ms;n.u
u;t S.. sr,ns.s sr,mShnts pSm;o
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-07-21

thrift nr,, onns Satts ~ sIS Samgs
merf5om osmnMt Mia 'h.s"aGs S%rs;t.. w.. ~ 80
ierne ahainS ,n,.rh. Grr .ur, Rsfrstsm unS ~,
boorieireiber bef6rnerf Er nsrmoItsts hns fs;nss-
pess idners, absr sisn,ib idias amt Ses 9ssteren
nmrH roim hos W.rtro,,sn hsa S."ro.s.ptsn 'v -,
|uerbeu. = -oo~o~'>''s" Q" - -,
MIs Der sseIbuebeI eintrot. fonh or 5einen @nrei.
Iber NIT Der Wertifouna eines hnrhons mit .m nrr
ladhtenoen Hrahftids be{dbGftiof Nroh Wutier ,rnh
Elm aro6esStiid Rdie Ioae oii 6em Nonborfbne ber
gompaenie pdbrenb cine baib eeIeerte sgIaidbe uno
ton6. - -" - ''''''''
,Na, sic boben es 5id6 tpobr beoue,, oemod6t2"
nahm er bas @prt. .rielio beo,en1 Uif rem Iriif.
ftid bdtten 5ie ruo6I sparten f6nnen bis her Wer.
pfieaunas= Napport ferto NOR. @ie mi{ien bod. baf
aerabe 6eie Ginaabe elmer rieaen VrGci5ien be6orf
.noi berfe, 6aB 6iele rieiiae Wrdciiion ibr 6ies=
mol ebenlo nenio obaeben mrS mie i, rem neronn=
genen Monaten." ermioerte Ser gdreiber. meldber
inspi5hen Die UictuaIie Sci Sefe oeid5ober, mite
Ser sselbmebel leate isin 0ortefeuii unb ben Oes
gen osb. : ..1s, ,dlrq i. . 7ls.-.. i. .
frass e.. wsn man BEL els Ser Iiea rieasn G oSs aue
bic sippen hoobI troden lpsroen:
oas Gas aefalIt. Ser TeIbuebsI bieIt ieine idbefe
Naie iiber Die ountslsel5e Jlaifstet, uno elm Sd
.Mb, aum, peritabler &um." as'Ias75 Esasat 2
Sra, riifen 6ie nit 3em Butterbrobe nnb bent
Rde Dor" fubr er fort, tudbreno er einen 5tubl an
ben 5ii1 riidte, vnebmen mir bas Ssribftlf gemein-
l4aftli1 ein, uenn Sbr Worratb nibt ausreibt, bas
be i'd AUDI nod einise WietuaIien i'm Sdranfe."
Sartmanp Tom oem Werlansen oes 6eIouebels oh.
ne 36eern nab, Der Berpfiegungsroppor mar pors
laufis 40 acta eeIeat. 76 s''.a 80 = se.T n 4I
rSie 1T mir mieber bege9net, Sartmann," nabm
Der 6elbtpebel bas Wort, ais Dem erften @la1e oas
annette aefDIaf NOR idb Snoe Shnpn pir, rieSinps
Waoel! Gin paar Muaen bat Ne unb elm paar lip=
seieben babe, iolen mid =, no, sic tennen iie ia"
ueber bic bibIhen 3iiae 6es iuuaeu Wannes alitt
Elm S1atten oifern unmutbs. T. sa': = ..
s@lauben sic benn mirtli9, baB gbriitine sic
belratben miro e traett ernft. ~ - ,Ex@
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mol an. tlnoen Sie etpas an mir aasjuleBeny" er
orebte DIE Spiben leines 99nurrbarts 9raoitatii4
empor ut1o lab nit einem Gddela ftol8en Selbfbe.
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