davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-23
THE MARKETS.
sew York cold and STOCK HsrAet.

sew York cold and Stock Wsrket.
By Telegraph NEW YORK, Dec. p.
MoNEY-The market has been dull; all
transactions were at l0LS 10 lO5<, closing az
lO56. Rates for ng ranged fr m 4 TO
per cent. Clearances about S23. .000, 900.
GoyRRHhEHTS-Opened steady, but when
proposals 40 sell Governments were made
public they declined from q to Il per cent.
which was owing to the acceptance OF
only 81 COO 600 by the Treasury.
hoNEY-Hss been more active to-day at
from currency to gold; in some cases
l.22 and 1-lG was paid on mixed colIateraIs
To-day q check, raised from SllO to sI0, co.,
was presented at the Chatham Bank for
certificatl0n, and bogus check for q large
amount was detected IN the Clearing
House.
the stock market was heavy aud lower
in the entire list. Reading was made
scarce again to-day, and cash stock was
worth Il to e per cent. at the close steady
with some recovery from the lowest point
of the day.
State Securities are dali, Y:rgiuia's
showing the most strength.
EXCHANGE-SterllnR g.
MONEY-MaFket close.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-23
LaWFencebuFg Failures Louise Kel.
lOgg.

CINCINNATI, December 22.-The
Lawrenceburg Woolen Manufacturing
Company, at LaWrenceburg, Ind,
made an assignment yesterday. The
liabilities are nearly $500, 600; assets
estimated at $3.50, 600. The mills
we're erected about four years ago at q
cost Of $4,000, and were REGARDED
a. among the best in the United
States. The crisis IN their affairs has
come, as is supposed, on account of
the embarrassment Of the Indisnapo-
liz & Cincinnati Railroad, Of which
the President, l.. B. Lewis. is large
stockholder and Director. 1t Is
claimed to have been making money
during the past season. Lewis &
Eichelbergsr, manufacturers of -four
at the Same place. also made an as
signment on Monday. This failure
was the precursor of the other, D1r.
Lewis being interested in both.
Miss Kellogg opened tonight, with
a moderate house.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-23
st. Louis EaFket.

By Telegrapn.l ST. LOUIS. Dec. 2.
The suspension of navigation has caused
a very dull market, aud business is con-
dned TO consumptive and order trade.
CoTToN-Mlddling I81S6l3N.
FLoUR-Superdne winter 81 2094 80; Xxx
81 76o5
WHEAT No. red winter 81 2j9I 26; No.
! 81 3JG1 IS.
CoRN-YelIOw in bulk 45947c; sacked SIC,
OATs-Sacked 48g48c.
BARLEY-NO. 2 91c.
RYE-7Sc.
WHISKY-S9c.
ToBACCO-NominaL
/ Hemp ard BaggiDg unchanged.
PoRK-sl 80.
/ BULK MEATs-ShouIders 65<g7c; clear
! rib 91<a91S; clear sides 95<,0l0c.
! BACoN-Clear rib 12c; clear sides l33 50.
/ gar cured hams lSc,
/ LARD-11GlIH.
/ HoGs-S5 0Og6 IS, mostly IS s0aa 10.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-23
R9Dort Of OhIo Board of CharltIep

COLUMBUS, o., December % 2-The
report of the Board of State Chari
ties for Ohio was submitted to the
Governor to-day. Il shows that there
were 6,476 persons in different county
inirmaries of the State during the
last year; of these 931 were insane,
339 epileptic. 55 idios and 100 chill.
dren under fifteen years. The whole
number of prisoners in county jails
during the year was $3.50; of these
4791 we're men. 421 women, 287 boys
and p girls. Daring last year 645
school houses were built in Ohio at a
cost of 81, $4,000.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-23
LOuisylIle MaPkef,

Bv TeIegrsphJ LOUISVILLE, Dec. p.
BAGG1IG Firm at 261SgZ7c.
Corr N-Firm at H..
FIoUR-Q Quiet and weak; extra family
s. D
GRATE-Ouiet, with small transactions.
HoGs-Fir and active, with sales TO
packers at S6 O096 so.
PRoYIsIONs-Firmer mess pork Sl9 50;
lard brine leaf, 12c: bacon shou ,ders
I0IEc. clear RIB 12Lzci clear sides I3c; bulk
shoulders 6s<c; clear no 9Hc; clear sides
~ r-sKY-Q1iet and steady at S69S7e.
TO- ACCo-Steady: sa es 79 hogsheads at
prices .-anging rom 81 TO $50 for common
iugs to dne wrappers.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-23

Unttat Statas Marshaps SAD.

wv Virtue OF AN HNrERL9GE-
- oFy decree rendered by tue = strict
Court Ct the Z uited States for the District
or Indiana, in cause 10. ,6l2, In adm iralty
against the steamboat Commercial" her
tackle. furniture, &c, wherein William
knight and hers com posing the crew
OF said steamboat are lIoellRnts, upon q
cause Of subtraction OF wages, civil and
maritime, I Will, on Wednesday, the ltth
day OF j inuary, A. ID. 18Th on board BRid
steamboat lying ct the wharf at the port
OF EVansvuie, In Eaia District, offer fOi
sale at public auction. to the highs-G bid
der, the said steamboat tCOmmerctai,"
her boilers, engines machinery. tackle,
apparel. furniture and boats.
BEN SPOONE <, Marshal U 3.
BY j. 3 BIdELOW, Deputy.
CHAs. e. MARsH, Proctor for Idbelian Is.
Indianapolis, December p, 1870.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-23
Aid Fer France - The Fifteenth
Amendment and HHeathen Ohiner. .
Land claim Settled.

SAN FRANcIso, December p The
French raised $4,000 in coin for the
patriotic fund from Christmas gifts
last evening.
Sheriff Jackson, of Trinity, was
arrested by the United States Marshal
on an Indictment by the Grand Jury
for the collection from Chinese
miners g tax in violation of the Fif.
teenth Amendment. He will be
brought here for trial.
Commissioner Wilson decides the
question involving the title of prop
erty in the city of San Diego, in favor
OF the city, thereby confirming the
present owners in their claim.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-23

BY Telegraph LONDON Dec. =.
Consols 9IJs: bonds quist; G2's sS1s; 65's
SslS; 6I's S75z; 10 40's 671S. stocks firmer I;
Erfe 1917; Illinois Ceotrsl ll2: Atlantic a
Great Western 2SH. Tallow active az
LIyERFOoI., December 2I.-Cotton in good
demand at full prices; unfddlina upland So
aS5<: Orleans 61kg53S: sales Il, 900 bales, in
GLIDING $500 bales iGr export and spsoula-
tion, Wheat, California l1s 3d@IIs 4d.
Flour 25s, Oats % lid. Pork l02s Cd. Beef
I26s. Cheese ia. Bacon unchanged Pc
LToIeum crude 101fd: refined Is 7d@1s 75<d.
Linseed oil 3ls 10d. TalloW 4ai Sd,
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-23
PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, December 21.-A decree
has been issued frs the war Office
transferring the charge of guarding
the French prisoners to battalions
on garrison duty in Germany, and re
lieving the LandWehr, who are sent
into France to garrison the points oc-
eupled by Germans.
BIsMARCKs NOTE TO THE VIENNA CABINET.
BERLIN, Dec. 21-Blsmarck's note
to the Cabinet at Vienna on the re-
construction of Germany has been
received there, in friendly spirit.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-23

By Telegraph.l MEMPHIS, Dec. 2.
CoTToN-Demand fair and prices adj
yanced TO l41I; receipts for the day 2,032
bales shipments Z, ,2G9 bales.
FLoUR-Demand fair and prices ad-
Yanced to S50S 50.
CORN MEAL-DulI and prices are nom-
fnal.
CoRN-FulI prices asked but no demand.
OATs-Demapd fair and market fiFm at
5lG52c.
HAY-Quiet at s20a24.
BRAN-Br1sk at SO @ i.
LArD-Dull and prices nominal.
PORK-Dull and prices nominal
BULK MEATs-Shoulders GH97c; sides
0k91U%.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-23
neckert RIee,en-

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 22.-,The Re-
turn Judges. have completed the
counting OF the votes, aud given the
Certificate to Mr.. Deckers. the Demo
cratic candidate for Senator. No re-
turns were thrown out. A large
police force was on duty, but no DIFF
hculty occurred.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-23
BEI,GIUM.
PRUDENT COUNSEL.

BRUssELs, December 21.-In the
Senate, to day, Baron Danethan.
Prime Minister. said that the reaction
in Germany against Belgium had
caused a newspaper to be published
here by aliens. He counseled pru-
dence and impartiaiity.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-23

Rv Te,e~raphl CHICAGO. Dec.

By Teie~raphl CHICAGO. Dec. %.
xcHANGE-Unchanged
EI1UR-Flrmer and unchanged.
WHEAT-No. Chicago spring quiet and
1<aISc lower; closing at 81 Oh. cash
81 O4Jzc for January; this afternoon dull
and unchanged
CoRN-No 2 hrmer; new closed at 430
49ILc. this afternoon duI.
OARS s-NO. 2 dull; closed at SSe,
RYE-No. quiet; closed at zoe.
BARLEY-NO. 2 dull; cio> ed It lie.
HIGHWINES-Homina at S5%@S8c.
ROYLsIoNS-FIrmer. Meas pork closed
firm.
HOGs-Dressed closed quiet at go S560 90.
| Live opened steady and closed dull at a5 u
G6 10.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-23
Attemnfed jan Breaking.

( NASHVILLE, December % "A mum
/ her of prisoners attempted to break
Jail day. Shelton, the colored Taller,
shot and killed one Of them. The re-
mainder were then secured and
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-23
Nashville Market.

By Telegraph NASHVILLE. Dec. e.
CoTTOE-Acttve; low middIing lSEo.
BULK MEATE-Brisk: clear sides lg5<e;
clear rib, 101fc: shoulders 7kc.
PoRK-Rump el5.
LARD-12%c.
CORN-70c
OATS-55c.
WIFE At -90casi 10.
FLoUR-e4 50aS6 %.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-23
GanrnIa EIaniInn.

AUGUSTA, Dec. 22.-The Democrats
carry Richmond County, the strong
hold of the Republicans in this State,
electing all the ticket.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-23

RMWEDIATELW A GOOD COOK.
good wages will be paid. Enquire
10 ner Cherry and Water Streets,
dec23 n CHARLES VIELE.
WYE WISH no EMPLOY A AsALEs-
w man, who h63 experience in the
wholesale Dry GO DDS business In Evans
willie, and can command trade in the
southern counties Of Indiana. Addr, Is
no YER, PUMPHREY d CO., Cincin-
natl Ohio. efpc1I "a
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-23

DETROIT, Dec. 22.--The store OF j
s. p. Hathaway, at New Baltimore
Michigan, was burned last night.
Loss $25 900. No insurance.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-23

0N SECOND, BETWEEN CHERRY
and Locust, one Lady sSleeve Button,
with Coral set. Tue dnder Will be liber-
al y rewarded Oy returning TO No. 90 first
street. MILLER, GARDNER & co.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-23
For Sale.

-..sowrOgg ExPREsSLX PREPARED
for C,oufortA, at TuTEHU CENTS per
PSlles 80 ess,-Sef - st-- decl5-tf
F1rsa SlFSsftc Stynfon and Demokrat coPy.l
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-23

Fireside Games of all Kinds.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-05-20

Sulphate OF Ammonia is a powerful stimu-
liant OF vegetable growth Gas any one may
be assured by buying little of it from
some druggist and making the necessary
application, can readily see how the de-
sired result might in this way be produced.
For our purpose, however, let it suffice
that it is produced, of which almost any one
may be convinced by sowing with Gypsum
and passing by alternate strips or belts of
the same clover-feld. 1 suspect that not
many fertilizers repay their cost out of the
DIST crop; but [ account Gypsum one of
them; and submit that no farmer can at.
ford not to try it. That its good effect is
diminished by many and frequent appli-
cations, is highly probable; but there is no
hill or slope to which Gypsum has never vet
been applied which ought not to make its
acquaintance this very year. I am confidant
that there are pastures which might be
made to increase their yield of Grass one
third by moderate dressing of it.
l have heard Andrew B. Dickinson. late
OF Steuben County, and one of the best un-
scientific farmers ever produced bv orr
State, maintain that he can not only enrich
his own farm but impoverish his neighbors'
by the free use of Gypsum on his woodless
hills. The chemists explanation of this
effect is above indicated. The plastered
land attracts and absorbs not only its own
fair proportion of the breeze borne Ammo
mia, but much that, if the equilibrium had
not been disturbed by such application,
would have been deposited on the adjacent
hills. AS Mr.. D. makes not the smallest
pretensions to science, the coincidence be-
tween his dictum and the chemists theory
is noteworthy.
Now that our country is completely grid
ironed with Canals and Railroads, bring
ing whatever has mercantile value very
near every ones door, l suggest that no
township should go without GYPSUM
Five dollars will buy at least two barrels
OF it almost anywhere; and two barrels
may be sown over five or six acres. Let
it be sown so that It's effect (or non effect
may be palpable; give it fair, careful trial,
and await the result. If it seem to sub
serve no good purpose, be not too swift to
enter up judgment, but buy two barrels
more, vary your time and method of APP
plication, and try again. If the result be
still null, let it be given up that Gypsum
is not the fertilizer needed just there-that
some Misunderstood popularity of soil or
climate renders it there Ineffective. Then
let its use be there Abandoned but it
will still remain true that, in most locali-
ties and in countless instances, Gypsum has
been fully proved one of the best and
cheapest commercial fertilizers known to
observation-disclosures Greeley.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-05-20

SAID Nothing could exceed the gallant
ry OF the Maryland Line. Col. Williams
Howard and all the officers, exhibited acts
OF uncommon bravery, and the free use of
the bayonet by this and other corps. gave
us the victory" Republics are said "to
be ungrateful." But after the Revolution
airy storm had passed, Maryland showed
her appreciation of the valuable services of
her gallant, patriotic Howard by confer
ring upon him for three successive terms
the office of chief executive of the State
and for two terms his name and services
adorned the United States Senate as Mary
lands representative in that BODY. Gen.
Washington complimented him by tender
ing 10 nm seat in his cabinet as Score.
clined.
When the cloud of British invasion "rose
DARK DER our land" the second time, this
nople patriot was still among the living.
When the foe, flushed by an easy victory at
nlaoensoufg, threatened to attack Balti-
more, many of her more timid inhabitants
proposed to save their property from de-
structlon by an inglorious capitulati0n.
howard met this proposal with indigna-
tlon and scorn. He scorned the cowardly
proposition with denunciation worthy of
its character, and characteristic of his own.
He said II have as much property as most
persons, and l have four sons in the field.
But sooner would l see my sons welter-
ing IN blood, and my property reduced
TO ashes, than so far disgrace the country"
Noble patriotism! Sublime sentiment Nav
the memory of such men inspire the hearts
and influence the conduct of Maryland's
sons through all coming time.-Balto. Co.
Union.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-05-20

A SORRY CAsE.-That of Yankee tail
or who dunned man for the amount of
his bill. The man said he was "sorry, very
sorry indeed, that he could not pay it."
swell" said the tailor, II took you for
a man that would be sorry but if you are
sorrier than am, knock UNDER"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-05-20

PIANO MATERIALs.-Most people, doubt
less, who are accustomed to hearing the
charming music of these most delightful of
luxuries, would like to know something of
their construction and composition. To
crafty the curiosity of such we insert a
scrap taken from one of our exchanges:
"How few of the young ladies who daily
finger pianos have any conception of the
variety and combination of materials used
in their construction. In every we'll made
piano there are fifteen kinds of wood
pine, maple, spruce, cherry, whitewood,
walnut, apple, Eastwood, cedar, mahogany,
ebony, holly, beech and rosewood.
This combination of woods is necessary
in order to produce elasticity, strength,
pliability, toughness, resonance, lightness,
durability and beauty, each quality being
individual in itself, and to the production Of
which the various woods named are essenti-
al. Of the metals used there arc iron, steel,
brass, gun metal, white metal and lead
Each instrument of seven and half octa-
YES has two hundred and fourteen strings,
making total of seven hundred and eigh-
ty-seven feet of steel wire and five hundred
feet Of white covering wire. A piano pro-
perly constructed of these materials, will
stand fifteen years of constant USE"
The journal from which we take these
interesting facts states that fifteen thous-
and people are engaged in the manufac-
fury of Pianos in the city of New York
alone.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-05-20
Josh Billings Papers-Tight Boots

Oh! for the pen ov departed VIM. Shak-
spear, to write an anathema against tite
boots, that would make anshunt Rome
wake up and howl again, w she did once
before on previous ockashun.
Oh for the strength ov Herkules to
tare into shu strings all the tite boots oy
creashun, and skater them to the 4 winds
of heaven.
Oh for the buty ov Venus, few make a
blgg foot look hansum with tito boot on
it.
On for the payshunce ov Job, the Apos-
tie, to nuss tite boot and bless it. and
even pra for one u size smaller and more
pinchful.
Oh! for pair ov boots big enuff for the
foot ov a mountain.
hav bin led into the above assortment
of "Oh's" from having in my posseshun. at
this moment, pair ov number nine boots.
with pair ov number eleven feet in them.
Mi feet are az dogs noze the fust time
he wears muzZle.
l think mi feet will eventually choke the
boots to death.
l live in hopes they will.
supposed had lived long enuff not to
be phooled again in this way, but I have
found that an ounce ov vanity weighs more
than pound ov reason, especially when n
man mistakes a bigg foot for a small
one.
Avoid tite boots, mi friends, as Won would
the devil, for many a man has caught for
life fust rate habit of swearing by en-
couraging his feet to hurt hiz boots.
| have promised mi two feet, at least q
dozen ov times during mi checkured life,
that they never should be strangled again
but l find them to-day az full ov pain az
the stummuk-ake, from sudden attack ov
tite boots.
But this is solemnly the last pair ov tite
boots will ever wear; will hereafter
wear boots az big az my feet, iii have to
go barefoot to do it.
l am too old and too respectable to be
phool emmy more.
Eazy boots IL one of the luxuries oy life,
but forgit what the other luxury liz, but
don't kno az care, provided can git
rid ov this pair ov tite boots.
Emmy man kan hav them for seven dol
lars just half what they kost, and if they
don't make his feet axe wuss than an angle
worm in hot ashes, he needn't pay for
them.
Methuseles il the only man that kan
kali to mind now who could have afforded
to hay wor tite boots, and enjoyed them;
he had CRATE deal ov waste time tew be
miserable in, but life now days liz too short
and too full ov aktual Dizziness to phool
away emmy ov it on tite boots.
lite boots are an insult to emmy mans
understandings.
He who wears tite boots will have to ac-
knowledge the corn.
lite boots have no bowels ofmersy, their
insides are wrath and promiskious cut
ting.
Beware of tite boots.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-05-20

lY- The average depth of the Atlantic
Ocean is set down at thirteen thousand
four hundred feet, and that of the Pacific
at eighteen thousand. On the western side
of st. Helena, soundings have been made,
lis said, to the depth of twenty seven
thousand feet--fve miles and quarter
without touching bottom.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-05-20

Oh brave henrt now resting beneath the deep sea,
Enshrined be the mem'ry earth holds now of thee,
Immortal the laures entwined round thy name
Brave heart, now I'd rest, meath the merciless main
Heroic thy conduct cen true to the last
Though deaths icy form nearing thee fast;
Still true to thy post-undaunted thy heart,
Though life unto death hath yielded its part
Tho persisted the weak with the unfinished PRAYER
Tho sinking the faint mid woe and despair
Tho men brave and steadfast thy danger perceived,
Ye answered. 81 come not until I'm relieved"
Unbroken thy slumber save by music wild.
Or sea-moans, that breathe SO peaceful and mild
Above the wild waves now hissingy surge
Or chant round thy bed low, solemn dirge
Then sleep, loved and brave one amid Oceans roar.
Its spray weeps in silence, around thy young head
Though unknown to thy kindred thy watery bed.
God comfort and cheer them whero'er they may be,
And give them solace in memory of thee;
But Will Fame conquer sorrows lingering pain
Danish deaths wounds or renew joy again!
Will it heal bleeding hearts in this terrible Lour.
Dry up all tears or refresh Hopes dead flower,
Give life to the brave, who with thee now sleep
Calm, holy in death beneath the far deep1
Perhaps-but some hearts will treasure thy name.
Tho nations still cherish thy glorious deed,
some head will be bowed, some broken heart bleed.
Oh brave one at rest my heart breathes PRAYER.
That God in His merclful kindness and care,
May soothe and sustain in this hitterest strife,
They who cherish in death, and loved thee in life.
Sleep, noble and brave, meath deep waters wide,
Thy memory is crowned with glory and pride;
All honor is thine-thy bravery believed,
sleep-for now truly-God hath thee "rclieved."
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-05-20
gnetital.
DEATHS RELIEF.
BY PATH LYLE.

On the death of Ensign Charles A. Copp, who bravely
persisted on tile Oneida lie was in attendance upon the
sick, and when summoned from them with the warning
that the vessel was sinking, his last and noble words
were: II am stationed here, and cannot until
am relieved"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-05-20
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS. One square,
two insertions, ST. 90. Each subsequent inser-
ton rs cents. Longer advertisements in the
same proportion. A space equal to eight lines
makes square.
STANDING ADVERTISEMENTS will lie inserted at
the following rates
3 mos G mos. IL mos.
One column..... $4,000 $4,000 $4,000
Half column..... 1900 22.OO 5000
Quarter column, 500 1900 22.00
PEI inch........ 200 800 500
No subscription taken tor less than Il year
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-05-20

No subscription taken tor less than II year.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-14

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sQ8irfli6?" b0bnte e., mobl UiienO, OaB
CT bur9 Sobn ocm GbeOer Die I3unge ON
lei6tefcn uno IiderIteu l6len tonrte pSis
ideinen ia auBeroroentlidb put untsrridtet 3u
iein. Serr Sauer uno Die Godjter Der f5rau
qBurser - es lit lGtberlidl"
$50 fra9rn sic cod nur in oerStaOt na6 !"
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man idon an Der 80ric baritber GaB Sbnen
oas @ereoe nibt ar8erebnI ieir miro, CLAUDE
i'd germ"
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rSeben Sic iid opd nidlt 10 bodl nui's
YTerb, mein 9teber. QBenn Die augenblidid
nod mangeln0en 8ewrie 9efunnen weroen,
70 fann Die Girma nidts 8elieres tbun, als
liquibiren, unO bel iplhen 2iouiOatipneu
tOmnlt fir oas @eiddItsperionaI luCnis Ders
aus"
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benz" fru8te &err @ammer nit pabicnbsm
Gritaunsn.
rSm, - oas wiicu sic aud, nidt? Gs
mlrO Ia hberoll ourilbcr peIprobcn, hnB Der
Iunge Serr Sautr bel Der 6rau 9rlueien it,
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antiport mebr
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Surtou 3u DerlGiien,