davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-04
A WA1cH YA MANS BoDy.-A few days

A WATCH IN A MANS BoDY.-A few days
since we published an extract from one of the
Northern papers in which it was stated that
man was shot during the war and had por-
ton of silver pencil case and gold pen driven
into his body. A portion of the latter has just
worked out through his neck. The case ap-
pears singular, and may be doubted by some,
but there is on the records of surgery more
singular case and one in which the recovery
of the patient may be deemed miraculous Ii
was that of gold watch being entirely shat
tered and driven into mans body through the
ribs and lungs, and of the pieces being after.
wards extracted or elected and the recovery OF
the patient. The gentleman who survived this
terrible injury is our townsman r. @. Drum
mond, Esq, and he is now alive, and except
the disqualification from physical labor, is ap-
parently WELL On the 5th of January, lS4l,
he accidentally shot himself in the left side
with gun loaded with shot, the whole charge
striking gold watch in his pocket and driv-
ing it into his body through the lungs, break
ing in its passage several OF his ribs. Ihe
watch was of course torn to pieces, and the
fragments scattered through the body, fortu-
nately missing the heart. In two weeks from
the accident some of the pieces were taken out,
and at intervals from that time for fifteen years
afterwards, when the last piece was elected
from the mouth, after having caused one hun
dred hemorrhages, by violent fit of coughing.
In this manner several pieces had previously
been removed, and with the last Mr.. Drum:
mond's health began to improve, and he is
now, as we have stated, quite we'll apparently.
The wound in his side has never healed entire
ly up, and there still remains an orifce Of
about half an inch through which the breath
can be inhaled or expelled. A number of
fragments of the broken watch have been
shown to us by friend, and are still mute
witnesses of this terrible accident.-NoT0tk
Virqinian.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-04

THE VILLAGE CHURCHILL should not look
like barn or storehouse. 1t should be a
building, the very sight of which would cause
devout feelings in the breast. A well-caryed
cross should point to heaven; massive paneled
doors should impress the visitor with the SOL
emnity of the place into which he IS entering /;
stained glass should throw mystic light
athwart the aisles; pulpit, altar, ceiling and
galleries should be ornamented with figuratiye
mouldings, and the columns that support the
galleries, and the balusters that rail them in,
shonld be of classic patterns. Any congrega-
ton wishing such church should send their
orders for finishing material to Mr.. P. P. Toale,
importer of French stained glass, and manu-
facturer of and dealer in Doors, Sashes, Blinds,
&C., No. 20 Hayne street, Charleston, s. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-04

THE POISONED ToNGUE.-It is the custom
in Africa for hunters, when they have killed a
poisonous snake, to cut off its head and care.
fully bury it deep in the ground. A naked
foot stepping on one of these fangs would be ia
tally wounded. The poison would spread in a
very short time all through the system. This
venom lasts long time, and is as deadly after
the snake is dead as before. The Red Indians IS
poison, so, if they made the least wound, their
victims would be sure to die. The snakes
poison is in its teeth; but there is something
quite as dangerous, and much more common
in communities, which has its poison on its
tongue. Indeed, your chances of escape from
serpent are greater. The worst snakes usu-
ally glide away in fear at the approach of man,
unless disturbed or attacked. But this crea-
tnro, whose poison turks in its tongue, attacks
without provocation, and follows up its victim
with untlring perseverance. We will tell you
his name so you will always shun him. He is
called Slandcrer. He posons worse than a
serpent. Often his venom strikes to the life of
a whole family or neighborhood, destroying all
peace and confidence.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-04

A Coon CAMPAIGN SroRY.-Who will for
get the convivial Joy with which we celebrate
the happy Treaty Of Washington? How for.
tunate that our Joy took time by the forelock
The present scene recalls the Irishman's expe-
rience. Seeing bull in the field, tearing up
the ground with his horns the notion struck
him of jumping nimbly over the fence and
jamming the BULBS nose in the dirt The idea
was so comical that he laughed till he could
not stand. On recovering little he proceeded
20 put his plan into practice, but somehow
found himself going through the air into the
road again Picking himself up slowly, and
family brushing at the dirt upon his clothes,
he sighed. "And wasn't it lucky that had me
laugh before I went over beyant P-Hsary
Ward Bsecher's Paper.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-04
D1REcr YOUR LErrERs CAREruLLY.-7

DIRECT Your LETTERS CAREFULLY.-The
Postal Record says that during the last year
there were sent to the Dead Letter Office near
Iy three million letters. Sixty.eight thousand
Of these could not be forwarded owing to the
carelessness of the writers, emitting to give the
county or State; 100000 failed to be sent be;
cause the writers forgot to put On stamps, and
over 5000 letters were put in the post office
without any address whatever. In the letters
above named was found over ss2, 900 in cash,
drafts, checks, etc, to the value of $4,000, ,0Oo
There were 39,Os9 photographs contained in
the above letters. Of course, nearly all the
money and valuables were returned to the
owners, but much needless delay, many charges
of dishonesty, ETC., might have been saved if
the writers of the letters could have been
little more careful and taken the precaution to
see that their letters were in mailable condition
before depositing them in the post Office. 1t is
more than probable that nine-tenths of all the
complaints, losses and delays, which are laid
to the Post Office Department, are in reality
due to the carelessness Of their writers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-04

"PEcUL1AR PEopLE."-People who like the
bag-pipes.
PEOPLE who at this period of our commercial
prosperity, when writing-paper costs next to
nothing, cross their letters.
People who say leesure, interesting, lnhos-
pit'able.
People who have no poor relations.
People who have more money than they
know what to do with.
People who dye their hair.
People who always know where the wind is
People who like getting up early In the
morning.
People who give donations to street-beggars
and organ-grinders.
People who send conscience-money to the
Secretary of the Treasury.
People who take long walks before break
fast.
People who spend an income on flowers for
the button-hole.
People who light and leave off fires on fixed
days.
People who like paying income tax:
People who go to hot, uncomfortable thea
tres.
People who buy early and costly asparagus
-nine inches of white stalk to one Of green
head
People who have no sense of humor;
People who give large parties in small rooms
People who lavish money on the heathens
abroad, and leave the heathens at home TO take
care of themselves.
People who have the ice broken to enable
them to take cold bath in winter
People who keep all their old letters.
People without preiudices, weaknesses antip-
athies hobbies, crotchets, or favorite theories.
People who have nothing the matter with
their digestion, and can eat any thing.
People who take snuff
People who hold their tongues.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-04

- The hardest thing to copy is simplicity
A picture is poem without words.
- The deceiver lies at the mercy of the de-
ceived.
Money is a good servant, but dangerous
master.
The very worst use you can put a man to
is to hang him.
If thou art master, be sometimes blind !;
if servant, sometimes deaf-Fuller.
1t is sweet to have friends you can trust,
and convenient sometimes to have friends who
are not afraid to trust you.
- The seeds of repentance are sown in
youth by pleasure, but the harvest is reaped in
age by pain.-Colton.
The only way for rich man to be healthy
is by exercise and abstinence-to live as If he
were poor-Sir w. Temple.
A little girl, when asked by her mother
about suspicious little bites in the sides of q
dozen choice apples, answered: Perhaps,
mama, they may have been frost-bitten, it was
so cold last night !"
There are souls which fall from heaven
like flowers; but ere the pure and fresh buds
can open, they are trodden in the dust OF the
earth and lie soiled and crushed under the foul
tread of some brutal hoof.-Jean Paul.
1t may not be generally known, says the
Charlotte (N C,) Democrat, that sister (Han-
nah) of the great Daniel Boone, the pioneer Of
Kentucky, is living i'm Caldwell County, N. G..
She has remarkable good health, and is now
eighty-fve years old, and bids fair to reach 1907
The summer exodus for Europe is i'm
mense. No less than seven steamers sailed
from New York on Saturday, each carrying
large numbers of passengers, representing all
parts Of the.country southwark to Charleston
and New Orleans, and westward to st. Louis,
Chicago and San Francisco. There were near
ly thousand passengers in all.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-04

- One of the fancies of the late James Cor
don Bennett was to have his house an aviary of
rare birds and fowls These were procured
from all parts of the globe regardless of ex-
pense. Sometimes he would stand for hours
observing the habits of the feathered captives.
found resemblances in them to various public
men.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-04

PRINCESS NELLIE AND QUEEN VICTORIA
The following has the bogus marks strong upon
it, but is given for the reason that the English
papers have taken it up as genuine:
LANGLEY HOTEL, May, 1872
Mn Dear Lady and Queen: / am embarrassed
at the honor of an official request, given me
through high officer (your lord chamberlain,
I think), to be presented to your Majesty. |
should dearly love to see you, that might tell
nv mother and father that have been thus
honored. am but a simple American girl ;
that 1 am the Presidents daughter gives me
no claim to your recognition as sovereign. Ii,
with the kind lady who is acting as my chape-
rome, might visit you, should be very glad.
Our Secretary of Legation hints at some polit-
ical significance in this opportunity. I cannot
so interpret it, and would not wish to be SO re-
ceived, because it would not be right, as am
nothing in American politics, and am sure
my father would not desire me to appear other
than as my simple and humble self. II, with
this explanation, your Majesty will allow me
to visit you, shall be greatly honored and be
very proud.
have written this note of my own motion,
and because think it the right thing to do
1 am your Majesty's very obedient servant and
admirer.
NELLIE GRANT.
The following autograph letter was received
by Miss Nellie from her Majesty the Queen,
and the visit took place at the time indicated,
and was very informal and pleasant:
WINDSOR CASTLE
Hiss Nellie Grant: I have instructed Lady
- to convey to you this note, and we shall
receive you as the daughter of your honorable
parents without the Intervention of our high
officers of State. I shall accept your visit as
an american GIRL" and there shall be no other
significance in the fact than your kindly ex-
pressed desire to see the lady and not the SOW
ereign. 1 shall find it pleasant to forget that
am Queen in receiving you tomorrow after
noon at our palace of Windsor.
VICTORIA.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-04
so M ETHING NE w,
A Buttonhole, Overseaming and
Complete Sewing Machine
in One i!

WE request the Ladies, and all others want
ing perfect Sewing Machine, to judge from
personal examination, this superior and excel
lent Machine. 1t is no eXaggeration to say
that it will execute greater variety OF sewing,
with fewer attachments and less labor, than
any Machine in the world. 1t is decided i'm
proyoment on the older Machines in market ;
and the superior skill, workmanship and ma
terials employed in its construction are guar
antee of accuracy, strength and durability, and
enable tho Company and its Agents to WAR
RANT EVERY MACHINE THEY SELL TO GIVE
ENTIRE SATISFACTION
1t is comparatively noiseless, and runs with
such ease that the most delicate female can
operate it all day without fatigue. A Philadel-
phia weekly, speaking of this Machine, says
'In New England, the home Of the Sewing
Machine, tho American Buttonhole Machine
is without a rival-1. Because it will do every
thing that any Machine can do, sewing from
the finest to the coarsest material, hemmlng,
telling, cording, braiding, binding, gathering
and sewing on at the same time, quilting, etc.,
better than any other Macine. 2. Because the
tensions are more easily adjusted. 8. Because
fine pearl as by the hand. t. Because it will
ombrodcr over tho cdge making neat and
beautiful border on any garment. 5. Because
it will work beautiful eyelet hole. 6. Be-
cause it can do overland scanning, by which
sheets. pillow eases and the like are sewed
over and over. Z. Because you can quickly
raise and lower tho feed to adapt it to thick or
thin cloth. 8. Because you have short, deep
bobbin, by which the thread is constantly
drawn from the centre, the tension is conse-
qucntly even. 9. Because the presser-foot
turns back, that the cloth may be easily re-
moved after being sowed. Because it is two
Machines in one, and has no springs to break,
and nothing to get out of ORDER"
We take the liberty of referring to the fol-
lowing ladies, citizens of Anderson and vicin-
ity, who have tested our Machines. The tes-
timony of these ladies is certainly flatter-
lug evidence of the popularity attained by
these Machines within short tinlo:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-04
nj. C. PARKER, M. d.,

Graduate of the Medical University Of Maryland.
TTAS commenced the practice of his profess
age of his friends. Having not only enjoyed
the the superior ~ advantages afforded by the Sfcdi-
cal University of Maryland, but also having had
much experience in practice in the Baltimore
Hospitals he feels confident of his ability to
give entire satisfaction. He can be found at the
residence of his father, Robert Parkers, at all
hours, unless professionally engaged. Fresh and
pure Drugs always on hand.
May 8, 1872 Fl ON
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-04
GET THE BEST.
The Brown Cotton Gin.

CHARPE & TOWERS are agents for the
y sale of the Brown Cotton Gin. We can
recommend these Gins. They are of light
draft, gins fast, cleans tho seed well, and makes
GOOD SAMPLE. Those expecting to buy
Gin this season will do well to call on us before
buying any other Gin. These Gins are got up
in a handsome style, and we warrant them to
perform well. We have now in Store ore 40,
one 45 and one so saw Gin, and will get any
size you want. Call on US and see the testimo-
malls in their favor. There arc several in use
80 ' SHARPE e. TOWERS,
No. Granite Row, Anderson, S. c.
June 6, 1872 As
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-04

Mrs. Edmund Murrah, Anderson.
90 Robert Keys,
(" Georgia Brown,
Z" P. X. McCully, 4"
Z" w. w. Humphreys, f"
Frank Crayton,
w. L. Broyles,
Z" w. Ii. Nardin,
f. NJ. Murphy,
]. A. Hoyt
" VIM. Hix Fair Play.
DR.. Brown, Townville.
Z" Dr. Bell, Walhalla.
A supply of these Machines will be kept con-
stantly on hand at the Store of c. A. Reed, An
derson, and by Reed e. Broyles, Fair Play,
Oconee County.
REED & BRoYLEs,
Agents for Anderson, Pickens and Oconee.
June 6, 1872 4o
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-04

All of them purchased from reliable houses,
and we will guarantee them to be FRESH and
GENUINE. We have lately received =
Pull. Pepsin Pull. Pancreatine; Elixir Pepsin
and Bismuth; Elixir Pepsin, Strychinia and
Bismuth with Pancreatine; Syrup Phosphates
Iron Quinia and Strychnia; AROMATIC Elixir
Valerenate Ammonia; Cantharideal Collodium;
Nitrate Silver; Podophyllin; Leptandria; Hyd.
Chloral Quinine; Brom. Iron; Sui Morph!a J;
Vaccine Matter; Citrate of Iron and Quinia !;
Pancreated Cod Liver Oil. &c.
We are constantly receiving Patent Medi-
cines, Bitters, Perfumery, Trusses, Braces, &C.,
all of which we propose to sell for short profits.
BENSON & SHARPE.
May 80, 1879 At
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-04

PRINCESS NELLIE AND QUEEN VICTORIA
The following has the bogus marks strong upon
it, but is given for the reason that the English
papers have taken it up as genuine:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-04

The following autograph letter was received
by Miss Nellie from her Majesty the Queen
and the visit took place at the time indicated
and was very informal and pleasant:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-04
A FINE

That will just suit any Lady. You can get ei-
ther Pique, Alpaca, Chafle, Leno, Mozam-
bique, Grenadine, japanese Silk, Cloth or Pop
lin, Percales, or some Of that excellent Scotch
Ginghalns not to be found anywhere else in
Town We charge nothing
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-28
Observation-Disclosures.

expectations s. @ertdt. -
Annapolis ben &c. Sft. - Die y8eft=
li6e MalDlGnOer @tienbabuz 8eieqi9aft" &c,
gen abrabam g. Yatterion; 99luB 6e8
Ylaiooper fir Die Nppellantin 6ur1 @i0iam
u. 8iibsr. - 9ielelbe gegen SbOma8 81.
Seerl unO oelen @5efrau; Segirn Der Qrguz
mentirung fir Die QppeQantin burd lrtbur
8. Mtahcn, fir Die 4ppellaten burd 8crns
barb Garter. Martin mloer SeptQ lnb Sc
noiien; auf bic @eneralz Gegiitranoe nadl gtr.
50 9eiteat. Soiepb 9aot5 9ege1 ben Staat
Wtarpiano; 5lr Ir9un1enttrung auf 6reitag,
ben /. Nouember, au9eIebt. -9a5lepurit uno
Son orten 9egen ben yiagor uno StaDtratb
bon Baltimore; Serbanolungeu bis gleit)
mad Scr. % Der @eneral= 3e9litrauoe aube.
raumt. - 9a5 @erid)t perta9te ii1 bis gum
9ienitag, I'M pann Scr. IA uno 20 Der Spe.
sialz, Scr. IL, II unb 10 Der @eueral 0tegis
i~tranoe por5unebmeu.
SretSgeridt ftr Baltimore
@ountg. - Som ontomn, ben 26.
DIT. (SOr ben 9tidtern Gii6arD @raIon,
9eorg Delott uub 3. 8atter8.) Seirui6
S9uIenburg 9egen Carl 0itmmliug, appetz
latin mtOer 6tater Smapne'S @rfenntntB;
ST. bes Serflagten 9uuter enogiiltig euti6ie'
ben. - Die acknowledgements lpurocn bis
Dienta9 entlaiea, uno Die Sibun9 bi8Nion-
tag perta9t.
Bati en- 9 9 t. - (Sor SEN Gti6z
terri 0anels, QtnOiun unb Siibop.) Alc=
ranOrtne 2aroque .erBlelt Soumadt Sur Ser
%paltun9 Der 5lntcrIaiieaiAaft Don 4nna S.
De la 9fue ($50O.)
- (8or
8tdter Giles auf antra9 bon 2Sm. j.
Giles tparO 0tidaro Sapne sur aouofatorrz
iden Yraris oil ben SunoeSasridtsb0feu
UtarplanO's 5ugelaIien.-9as @eridt erflQrte
anf SbomaS u. Gunnt1gham's &eranlaIz
Jung ". .. gprne fir 6pan98banferott.
. 8 0 on Ylea8z@ eri9t. - (gor
&idter Garep.) 8. S. Oioore gegeu 6. y.
.. 9%feipHann; a1trag auf llrt5etISitreidnng
ab9emlelen. Der 9taat Warplauo i'm Naz
men bon Stewatt Sropn gegeu Sbeooor
Inoere; Der Yertlagten GjnreOe
pertporieu uno ibnen gum Blaioiren cine
8o9e 6riit 9e9eben. e. SeBler ge9sn SEEM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-28

Sabreu g%etaunt. Sr. 9entlep lam i'm N1r,
bieieS SabreS III meine Qpothets, mo- i'd ibu
benz YrOi. EOnrp, Der anweieuo mar, uors
iteute. Sab, ME Sr. 8entIeg benz Rroi.
3onrp Die 6laihe einbdnbigte. Ani eiuem
oarauf g~etlebteH a3ettel itano: &c. Ntdrj
1872"
gtapor s. d. On: ,Sugte gu 2elphp,
lie ioQe auf meiU 8iireau fommeH. Bst benz
Serb6r, oaS ib nit ibr poruObm, mar 6r.
Sllgore uno Der Sdcriii gegeuwdrtig. Sagte
ibr, oaB lie mir Die ndberen llmItanbe, meIdle
ben Sail begleiteteu uno Die ibr betanut iejeu,
mittheiIeu, aber itrenge bel Der SSabrbeit bieiz
ben iole. Die I~usia9er, Die ie onmals
mafte, itimmeH nit ibren b~eltigcn Iusia=
geu iiberein."
Or. GroB: o8in ieit oreiBig Sa6reu prof
ttIder Ar6t. 6raate 6rau Elopc, oh lie in
&ecSburg ooer in lr9eno eiHcm au0ercu Srte
lu1hreno oCS 3ettraumes pom |. Tebruar bis
3u benz Gage, an Incident Wiauo ltarb, Dir
ieuit getauit babe. Sic beautmortete oicie
6rage nit Seem. 6Oroertc itc auit mod, ctu-
mai naflSuosuttu, in0em es m64lld lei, oaB
ile i'd bleier Satiade augenblidlldl lltd)t cut-
iinue, oieiclbe ober bel tur;cm gad)oenten ihr
mleOcr etnfautu miir0e. sic entge9ncte ober'
mails: Jtein."
8rau @rccn: .0eiB bctimmt, oaB Trau
2lopb i'll Sanuar ODER 6ebruar Dor benz SotC
ibrcs Siuoe5 Sit ~fauitc."
Sultan u. 9uthtuiou: ,9crfauitc Der
QHgetlagieu I'M &uli 1870, furi beuOr lire
beieet S0bue Itnrbeu, cine llu;c 4rienit."
giattlew Sau; ,&erfauitc all 6rnu ylopo
am 18. 9iGr3 1872 cine bolbc llaje Ars
itnit."
6ierapf ucrtagst IA Der @ui4tS6of BIZ
gum uatittn WtoIgeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-28
g d,tTendcjrsa)rcn.

Der Camper ISM. @r0ne," Gapt. Sc
ipe8," Lief 8rejtag Don tier itber 9%tOrfolt,
Ga,, in Solton ell.
Der S6oonr r4r9o," Capt, 8a1tor, BON
Noro Carolina naf Baltimore beitimmt, lag
ant 9onneritage i'm gtorfolfer 9afeu.
Die engliite grigs ,@barIotte," Capt.
0tron, clartrte ON 10, Sttober in @atbarlen
bterber.
Die gris9 Ocean 8eoe" tad 8reitag
BON Sapannob, Geo., na4 Baltimore in
gee.
gorgeitern fam Die 8rigg r@eorse 2oti=
mer" BON Yorto Gico an Der 6eltuug gtOn=
roe, 3d., Oorbei, I'M meitsrer 8eilun9en be-
3iglib beS geltlmmung86afeES 81 barren.
Die 8ris9 rMaria 9Sbeeler," Capt. Bar
fer, brad am 10. Sftober BON Satiua, &c.,,
mad unierem 6Qfen ant.
Son RiO be Saneiro braden f~olgenOe
Sabrlegge auf: nad) Baltimore am 81, Sepz
temb,r be Sorfe n@loerton," capt, Senion,
nit 1926 Sdden uro Die engliiheS rSu-
bufrD," Capt, 8ifforb, nit 1900 Sdden, 0m
20. Die 8arfe y4oelaioe," Capt. Gihberger,
init $3.50 Saden unO Die engltihe Barfe ia
Ii5man," Capt. Slattforo, nit 5000 Saden,
am ?. Sftober Die vaquionof," Gapt. Gu
cas-, nit $1,000 SGdeu; na6 ber SamptOner
Rbeoe (eueatueQ Saltimore) am %. Septem=
Der Die norwegtide Srlgg yGbiueieriu" nit
$500 SQfen SQffee.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-28

ten. Ga aibt ieoOh eiueu, nno omar ettef
lehr benerIenSperibeu; mir meiuen ben nibt'
oiugtCu ma nllgemCineu @louben an bic 1lH
les auoere iibertreiieuoe @trtiamteit ienes
unsrreitten $ "ausbalt = 5oHicums
uuo tdrtuugsm ittcIS: beS yBtaH'
8itteTGU." Die Ijh bcitGuoig
ittigeruSe @unil, OtreH ocriclbc iif erirsut,
hat altJoiugS ben ilsiulideu gtelO aenliier
6ppOhono2r erregt, rpelte undtte Bauacee'H
%nuuoucircn uno itb Der 6oinuug biugeben,
bird &erlcumouug a1cr ipjritu0ieu arStllhu
Brdparate fir ihre ~ciItnCu mdiierigeH 2aoens
bitter eiueu WiaItt III ihaiicn. Aueiu bUS
Bublltum tam mcoer the &eneisfttbruH9
unO RaiiOunemeutS, uOb hire 5rinte per-
ooucn uuo mciii iolglih oIeic duBerit itpas
den Ratahmungeu et5 &cgncrS pegen ibrer
alSu gloBcu SGlappbet 5uritd.
t2jS,6 go, 2t&p)