davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-06
A DARING ROBBERY.
Three Men 60 Through a Boarding HOass,
Steal a Sleep and Put Out to Sea.

1 A ""
The Galveston News says that a rob
berry was committed in that city OF
Saturday night or Sunday morning
that exceeds anything in downright
boldness that has come under ii
knowledge for years.
1t appears that Thomas German, O.
the Dublin house, had in his employ,
in the capacity Of bartender, a young
man by the name of Murdoch Young,
a cook by the name Of George vii.
liams, and among his many boarders
one by the name Of James Donaldson,
a sailor.
These three men on Saturday night,
sometime between half-past ten and
one took every item Of personal pro-
perty belonging to the other boarders,
consisting OF money, watches, and
wearing apparel, and from the pro.
prletor, Thomas German, one box of
tobacco, the money out OF the drawer,
the keys to all the rooms, pantry, ETC.,
and other items OF considerable value,
amounting In the aggregate to some
six or seven hundred dollars In money
and property.
They then went down to the brick
wharf and stole that fast sailing slOop,
the Alice Robertson, also the property
Of Thomas German, valued at fsur
hundred dollars, and sailed out of the
harbOr.
The officers who were early Sunday
morHing put In possession Of the facts,
had no authority to contract for a boat
to pursue them, State and county Off.
GERS being limited to fifteen cents a
mile in such cases, so il was late be-
fore any pursuit was commenced.
About ten O'Clock In the morning,
however, Constable Morton, in the
capacity of Deputy United States Mar
shall, employed a boat and started out
in search OF the stolen slOop, but on
account Of a heavy fog, they were I'M
able to discover any trace OF the fugi-
ttves, and returned late Sunday even
ing discouraged.
The News says another party left
Monday morning for the same pur-
pose, but ten chances to one they viii
be baf1ed like the Others.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-06
KNIGHTS oE PYrHIAs.
institution of a srand Lodge OF the Order

The Grand Lodge OF the State O
Tennessee, says the Union and Amer
lean, was Instituted on Tuesday nigh
in Pythias hall by Samuel Read, o
Mt. Holly, New Jersey, s. G. Of the
order.
Six subordinate Lodges were repre-
scented by their Past Chaneellors, to
wits HOlston Lodge, No. 1, Knox,
vile; Damon Lodge, No. 2, Chatta.
nooga; Myrtle Lodge, No. 8, Nash.
vile; Bayard Lodge, No. 4, Muir.
freesbOro; Tennessee Lodge, No. 5,
Memphis; Memphis Lodge, No. 6,
Memphis.
The following Grand officers were
elected and installed;
G. V. P.-W.H 81. MeystOn, Of Mem
phis; G.. O., Calvin McCorkle, Ct
Knoxville; g.. v. c., 7. s. Jukes, of
Memphis; @. r. and G. s., Charles
Hanback,, Of Chattanooga; G. B.; II.
Il. Claiborne, of Nashville; @. 1. s.,
7. o. Morris, Of Nashville; G. 0. s.,
George Seiierle, of Nashville.
The election of Representatives to
the Supreme Lodge OF the World re-
suited In the choice of w. Bryce
Thompson, Of Nashville, for two
years, aad w. R. Butler, OF Murfres-
bOro, for one year.
The following were selected to be
recommended TO the Supreme Lodge
for appointment as Past Grand Chan
eeilors, to-wit: ID. A. Williams of
No. /, j. s. Stewart of No. 2, II. l.,
Claiborne OF No. 8, E D. Hancock OF
No, 4, j. E. Russell Of No. 5, r. G.
Amos of Nc. 6.
The following committees were APP
pointed:
on Finance-Olayborne, Moyston
and Allison.
On Constitution AMI bylaws.
Jones, Charlton and Stewart.
Adjourned TO two O'Clock pm, on
Wednesday.
On wednesday 1t two O'Clock p.m.,
the Grand Lodge resssembled, and
received reports rom the committees
appointed a. above, the consideration
OF which reports consumed the eve
ming session.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-06
ANOTHER HUSTON.
A PutasIvs DID. Rapes a Girl Only FOurtssH
Ysars Of Age.

From the Murfreesboro (Tenn.) Monitor.
-Wegivethe details ofan outrage that
lately transpired, so horrible IS to put
the recent achievement of the Rev. l.,
ID. Huston, of Baltimore notoriety, To
the blush. And for fear that the vii
lain may be still prowling in this
county, or that other communities
may be cursed with him, we give him
the benefit Of the following advertise
ment, without money and without
price: For several weeks past, a man
calling himself Johnson, has been
vending sacred pictures in William
son and this county, and has intro
duced himself to his patrons IS a ID.
He Is said on several occasions to have
delivered sermons which for piety OF
Injunction would have done credit to
the most respected divine, and to have
succeeded so well in gaining the COLI
fdence Of his hearers that he always
found a warm welcome around their
hearthstOnes. 1nthat portion OF VIII
Hanson county where Johnson has
been lives q poor but respectable
widow lady, with an only daugh-
ter about fourteen years Of age. He
Ctli0Q at 0er nOuSS HdQu6HtlNS paul
particular attention to the girl, but the
mother, placing all confidence in him
as a Christian gentleman, had not the
slightest suspicion Of the brutal motive
that actuated that attention. Last
Tuesday morning he came, and, with
out the knowledge Of the mother, per.
suaded the young, unsuspecting girl to
go with him to Nashville. Hesecured
a wagon that happened to pass by at
the time, and started on his way.
When about two miles from the city,
he told her that, as his home was not
far distant, they would walk the rest
OF the way. After going a short dis.
lance, he took her to an old barn, and
there, in spite of her entreaties, he &C.
complished upon her person his brutal
design. The poor, outraged girl was left
at the barn, where she was afterWard
found by good Samaritans who passed
that way. The seoUndrel is still at
large, and when last seen was in the
neighbcrhoOd of Stewards creek, in
this county. We hope that the officers
OF the law may be vigilant, and that
he may be captured.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-06
A FLYING TRIP.
a Thrilling lneIdest-A Match Against g
Railroad EnglBe.

A correspondent OF the Richmond
Wing writes: "Several miles beyond
the village known as Louisa Court
house, to those few who have CHANGED
to become aware Of its existence, the
common road runs for a considerable
distance side by side with the railway,
and finally turning abruptly around
a thicket of swamp vines, crosses the
rails near the corner of a farm fence.
A few days since, when the western
bound train, running at full speed,
came to the spot where the common
road debOuches from the wood, long,
bony-looking nag, with an apparently
drunken rider on his back, emerged at
full gallop abreast with the engine.
An insane desire took possession Of
the man to match the speed of his nag
against the engine, and, Keeling in the
saddle as he was, he began to lash the
animal with furious energy. The
horse apparently took fright, as he
well might, with q mad rider on his
back and q changing locomotive within
q few feet of him. Jerking the bride
from the hand of his rider, he broke
into q furious run. A thrill
ing scene ensued, every fearful
incident of which passed within the
space of half a minute. The rider
clutching for the bride with one hand,
still dashed the frighted beast with the
other, meantime yelling like a fiend.
With an impenetrable wood on one
hand, q high fence and a road crossing
the rails in front, and the roaring
train on the very point of intercept.
ing him, q fatal contamination of
the drunken frolic seemed ineVita-
bic. Horse and engine were still
moving at q dead level. The engi-
neer's sharp, warning whistle sound.
ed like q death scream as the train
Numbered down upon the crossing.
Windows were thrown up, and the
trembling spectators leaned far out to
catch a glimpse Of the final crash.
instant of time decided the
issue Of the mad race. The very speed
Of the frightenedlbeast rendered him
unable to swerve his straight course
at the crOSsing-place. Thus he bore
down upon the fence, instinctively
his speed as he gathered
himself for the leap.
The whole critical scene passed like
3 flash of light. The rider slid to the
ground as the horse rose to the leap,
and the last seen, as the train swept
around a curve, was the riderless anil
nal making good time across a piece
Of plOwed ground.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-06

THE Ledger, With wisdom equaIed
only by that which has characterized
the city officials in the present litiga-
ton, thinks the exemption law passed
inls70 for the city, cuts of the rightso OF
the pavement contractors under con-
tract made in 1867. Unfortunately for
such SolOns, the exemption law OF
1870 applies only to contracts made
since then-as to prior contracts it is
imperative. Not only so, but our own
supreme court has recently decided
that no State exemption law, since
1923, applies against Judgments in the
Federal courts.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-06

Mr.. WhitelaW Reid, managing ed.
itor Of the New York Tribune. de.
nvered, this evening, an able lecture
on journalism, before 2 large and APP
precistiye audience, at the university
Of New York, IA reference to libel
suits against newspapers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-06

went back and found that the body
had been picked up by a way freight
train. The skull was mashed in and
the right arm crushed to a jelly. His
nose was also severely bruised. The
body was brought to the city, when a
coroner's inquest was held. His name
appears to have been Geo. A. Hem
bricks, and his residence Marietta,
Georgia. He was a man about twenty
five or thirty years OF age, and had
been employed only a few days, which
latter fact somewhat accounts for his
want Of b~rethought in avoiding the
accident. The body was taken charge
of by the road, and preparations were
made for its burial or delivery to its
friends. We learn that the deceased
had a family at Marietta.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-06
q OnO 600 NORTHERN

G1,O0O 900 rae E4s g i1sa N G sae6
ARD MoRraAGN In the koUTHERN RTArKs.
rom ] TO 3 years. At legal interest, In snms
from $500 TO $4,000. on FaRass. PiastR-
tfomG, DEeiisngss etc. AlSo, NerfaaKes
Oa abuaheEm Real Estate, exchaneed tor
Any DESCRIPTIONS OF AeFehandase A Rev
York city en- . cash bas1s, Address, with
full particulars, \ c. SLOAN & Co,
Loan and Real Estate Brokers,
20 ExcHAEe1 PLAcE, New York city.
mhec d e0dhW
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-06

AC4A Wv
to renouncethe pleasures OF the world
and enter the convent of the Carme-
lite nuns-a resolution which she
fervently believed heaven Endorsed.
In this she was, in some measure, like
the Once most beautiful of the Indian
nObility-the COuntesslOf Pisa-Who,
upon the eve Of her promised wed.
ding day entered q convent of Fran
eiscan nuns, whittier she brought an
immense fortune, and which she en-
dowed with the largest annuity ever
possessed by q lady. u rank in Itaiy,
Upon hearing this lamentable fact,
the young Prince charged his alliance
with having perjured her sacred prom
Use TO him never to become the bride
of another, which promise was made
on the 10th Of August 1868. Though
she would admit having made the
promise, she peremptOrily denied the
charge Of perjury, for she held that il
Is, or ought to be, an understood cues.
ton among Catholics that he or she
who pursues a divine vocation, Wheth-
er to the priesthood or the cloister, is
not accountable for any promises OF q
matrimonial nature made preyfous To
the realization Of the sacred impulse.
II Is said that the young Prince with
cd with anger and revenge when he
heard her thus definitely maintain
her course Of conduct, and SO violent
we're his rebukes that Catarina was
compelled to leave the s0Ia wherein
the disclosure was made. Her young
est brother, 0iacOmo, perceiving her
excited and fretful, demanded the
cause Of her trouble. This was
oATARINA's FAvoRITE BROTHER.
and with womanIy fear and weakness
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-06
HORROR.
Another Railroad brakeman Crushed to
Death. GE g

From the Chattanooga Herald
News reached The city yesterday
forenoon of another horrible railroad
tragedy. As the incoming freight
on the Western and Atlantic road
was crossing Chiekamauga bridge,
ten miles out, about nine O'Clock, Q
brakeman was struck by a timber and
instantly killed. We learn that he
was in the act OF climbing up the
ladder by a box car Tor tho PuTpOser0f
going forward TO the engine with q
switch key which was to BE- used at
Boyce's station, q mile ahead. The.
man was not missed until the train
arrived ct the station, when = party
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-06
MOB LAW.
a jail Burned Down and With Il a Frls.
SasF-Ihe GERrd Killed. E

From he Magnolia lArkansaD Flower OF the
18th March,
Another terrible calamity has on.
CURED In CalhCan county. ReDorts
are 80 conflicting that il Is impossihIe
for US even 10 attempt TO give correct
account Of the affair,
II seems that several weeks 2 an
attempt was made by a negro man 10
assassinate Mr.. Tom Tatum, a resi-.
dent Of that 0OalhOun) county. The
negro made his escape, and went in
the neiRhbOrEoOG OF Pine Blud where
he was pursued and captured by some
cOlored people, carried to HanptOn.
and lodged In Jail to await the action
Of the court, An enraged act of ont
laws disguised themselves and nro.
ceeded 10 the jail on the night Of the
18th inst, and killing outright the
guard (a cOlored mani, fred the iaiI
and guarded it until it burned doSOn
and the prisoner was burned 10 death
AS we have always said, there can
be nc excuse for mob law, and in this
instance the strongest arm of the Law
should be used to bring the mobbers
10 Justice.
We would like to 9 peaca and
quiet restored, and We have some
hope that the people of Calhoun
coEnty are wide awake 20 their best
interests. We notice from the War
rem Eagle an account of the proceed
tngs OF . nesting by the people, AZ
which resolutions were adopted co
demning in no measured terms this
fearful outrage.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-06
TOOF, PHILLIPS & GO.
26B Front st.
DIssOIutiOn Of COpartaershlp.

THE nrm Of Podesta q CaKassa Is this day,
Il March a, liza dtsAolYef by the sale OF
Frank Cazsssa's interest 10 the remaining
partners, who are alone authorized TO col
Iect the outstanding claims, and who hereby
assume oil the liabilities Of the late hrm.
who VIII continue lhs busicsss under the
hrm-nsme and style Of Podesta, Nata-
LOUIS PODESTA,
PR FRANK CAZASSA.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-06
Annual REVENUE.
ToNTINE INVESTMENT POLICY PLAN

now offered y the New York Life Insurance Company Ehehn combines the Tonuns
principle In the distribution Of surplus WITH Ordinary Life Endowmsnt Azuans 70
aHOrdt to those who survive certain SIdd periods the maximum beneat 70 which heir "a.
PadOr vitality andPednsncstnp payment Of premium snnue them. ne @anEa rauts
upon this class of policies appended hereto nave been ozanred Vi are iadonsa Ey us
distinguished ACsua4s. SHEPPARD HONANs, Es0, and & v. BRYAsE. Esa, IRON
whose letters the following extracts are made:
TIT bensfs you propose to extsnd to those selecting tsc ms d policy are mors
varied Z Iheir character and advantages has Afforded b. plan Of tnsa-
rance now in useh b any company Sih1n m ERsElecEe ard are such "a eEno
fan 10 render the ronane Investment Policy sPOpuIG. SAFE and hishy rznunezHvs hun
ofhNusnes VeJ italy youn+ sHEFPAED HOdANs Consulting Actury"
"Ihavs 10 hesitation In saying TIA I think it nus probabls that ts actual results
VIII exceed than fan shOu OF you're estimates
The various advantages OF hi form d pouey are well prssntsd n the duular
expatntngn it, nd notice amonR than seVsnIm methods appIyngfhesurplu Ehhh q
ao.a appear to AVE ever ssno offered b my other company. Youn truly,
EDWIN v. BRYANT Corszung AeuzrY.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-06
9ic Soften bes ceutfb'fransbf=
fben &riegeS.

Mmeritaniide 3eitunsen erbeben 5rpBes
@el6rei barber, pie gut iid Der oeutiaz
fransDIii6e 8ries fur Seutidlanb besablte;
Tie rednen iolsenbermaben: Ser &ries to-
itete 9eutidlanp $277, 100000, bafar
erbielt es $1,244, 100000 ais Gntiddbis
auna unb wenn ma bic Steuern Der bei=
ben 8ropinssn in anidlas brinst, nod
weitere $1,44O, 100000. &aufmdnnil9
aereduet piroe bemnad Der N~ettpseuinn
fir 9eutIdlanb SILICA, 900, 900 ergeben.
Maeroinss 1T Der Sail nod niemals cages
peien, bab cine beiieste Station ge5wunz
aer murbe, ibren Siesern 70 srlnblid
allie Soften bes 8rieaes gu erieben, als bic
Ter am S6luHe pes peutidsirans0fiden
arieses seidab, bennpd cirfsn mir be-
baupten, bab bic Gntiddoisuns in anbe.
tradt Der srpben Opfer, welde 9eutidz
LAMP in oiei fem Sample bra6te, nod piel
III unbebeuteno uno 9ering mar. Sie 5
Miaiarbem reiden nidt bin, oas beutide
golt fir bic St6runsen ieiner commercial
len unb gelddftliden gerbdltnifIe su emit
iddbiaen, bieie mirfen beute nod nab,
Der bette 8emeis lift in ben srpBen Mus'
manperermaHen iu ieben, uelde tdslld
uno w6dentlid bier eintrefen. Uni
wpate man erit bic Menidenleben, BIZ
,srt6rten 2ebensbufnunsen u. |. NJ. II
8etradt sieben: = Sir pieie nnsebsuerr
Dsfer bietet bDhitens bas erbebenbe Se'
fibl cine Genustbuuns, oab Seutidlanl
wieber cine einise srpbe uno mddtise sta
tipn lit. Nur menn man oieien Sattor II
Ini6las btinsen lam, bari man Dol
einem Genuine ipreden, pelden ba'
peuti4e 8olt aus benz leBten &riege geso
gen bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-06
Die Mebe 6reelen's in 8pitpn.

Ser a[te Wann fpnnte an Mittwph,
aeleaentli6 ieines 8eiu6es i'm Yrebslnlz
mer bes uGplpheums", ni6t umbin, cine
3ebe III balten, pelde iibri9e1s cine slerlz
LID i6wa6e 2eiitung par nno peper ais
@eleqenbeitsz pber Champagne Heoe, no9
SeIbtpertbeipisuns ben Grwartutgen ent@
ipribt, bic man pom einem 10 tildtIgen
sS~purnaliiten uno 9plititer bate bessn
sarfsn. Sier folst, mas er iaste:
,Man bat BON mir seiagt, paB la IN
benz @eiddIt, pas i'd mein 2eben lang gez
fabrt, als iebr fdbis, feibis unb srfOlg@
reid mid erwieien babe, baB aber, penn
i'd in cine anpere 9ebensipbdre seratben
unb bDbere Observation-Disclosures iberneb>
men ioute, i'd mid in Die neue Sage mot
6nben uirpe. Stun, meme Sarnen uno
Serren, i'd tann ni6t wpbl %ertparten, Dap
meineSreunbe, u. nod melt peniger meme
@eaner, etuas8eheres pom mir lagen, ais
eas i'd bas, mas i'd gu tbun bate, gut
aetban babe. (9eiiaa.) Gs pdre cine lelo.
lid ii6ere Mnnabme Dap Giner, Der au
iein 9eben lang 9as, mas ct su tbut1 per-
iu6te. aut aetban bat, mDgli6er WeIle
AUDI in irssno einsm anoeren Srass,. cas
er unternimmt, gut tbun reroe. g'nl9e
meiner arititer bemerten, paB, mas MID
ie[bit betrifft, i6 Elm leiOlid ebrlider unc
reipeftabler Meni6 bin, bab aber meme
llmaebung pber mein anbang mot le1r
minibenswertb, %ipnbern Elm uiltplrplges
@elidter lit. (Gelddter uno Selfaa.) vs.
tbut mir pies leic, benn meme Aloclees
limb bauptid6lid wdbreno melnes 9dnjef
2ebeus bic Samen uno !9erren 9epelen,
bic id bier ppr mir iebe (8eital) unt
beren8efannti6aft i6 ma6te, mdbrenp Id
pamit belddftist mar, Seridte uto Snfrr'
maticnen fir bic Sasespreile 3l l%arl'lelr
uno pursubereiten, unp menn ir9enc pel9'
meiner 8efannti9aft u%nangenebrt ltno
oann fann ib taum bpifen, before I'M tGnt'
then Qeben gu fnoen, als olelenlgen, pt
i'd aebubt babe. Sd buIIe, bies wiro MID
10 ausaeleat weroen, alsIbdtten bieSerrer
uub Samen, bic i'd ppr mir iebe, MD
~lberbaupt ibre glrbeit nnp Oeren YFl1fen
menn audi nit meni6liden S%rrtbamern II
msnldlidsn llnppafpmmenbelten, ahe
bod NIT menidenpiirpiger Sreue erlnlt
SebenfaQs, meme Samen urp 9erren
NIT iplden Meni6en, nit pensn MID mel'
sdidial mein9 eben lang pertnapfte, nero
i'd bis ,um Gnbe ~al1pciirt iein, unp men
bic @elt BON mir am Gnpe ia9en tplro
ngr war Elm gutter 9udoruder, Elm relpst
tabler gublisiit uno Elm ebrlider aepat
tsur," Dann piro all mein GbrselS befrle
oigt iein. Weine Samen, n1o 9erre
i'd mill Sbrs atuimertiamteit nidt LANCE
J in Mniprud nebmen." (Seifaa.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-06

Sic flint Miaiaroen aber, 10 idtper es
au6 Sranfreih fallen mag, oielelben aufz
,ubrinssn, wersen nidt i'm Serin9lten int
etanSe iein, bic @unren sa bsilsn, ruslhe
Der ariea benz beuti6en gplte seidlagen
bat; aber ie perben elm sutes &elultat
fir ale @Dlter baben; tie ilno cine Warz
nuns fir Militdrftaaten ferner telne
ariese pom 3aune gu bre6en. SeSentaas
mirb man tinitis pieSade etwas reiflldsr
absrlesen, sbe man einsn ariss berauIbe'
ihrp6rt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-06
MY Gtmos fir iebe Tamilie!
SGhliihe 9anOeslOtterit
sie Gnrriere zines nrnken 0eilmittels.

~ w
3tp1nsia CONNER Iro persansen, iett-SIe turse
Nn,eioe eri6ien, oas Gin neues pe9etabilii6ss Star+
funos. unb acknowledgements unter benz Na>
men Spffetter's @aaen<Sitterer Der Cite OR
Uorbsnounosz uno Rieoerbsrfteluu9s NfsSt5inen
bi,,uoeHiot rporoeu lei. Die bei6ebene an3et9s, in
rnefher aui bic Wteoisin auimerticm 9emaht Durce,
oob an, bar bieIelbs nit sroSem @rfol9e in Der 8a'
mi(ienprcris as Gin SeiImittel iir 0pspepts. 9als
fsnIeibeu. gerfopftbeit unb GSe6ielieber ssbraudt
uorben. iei. Nan eutoedte baIb, cab Der artttsl
cuser orbeutlide gisenIdait beige. seute isrer
a(ofie prliten feline IorBise OILS Gtdrfunssmittrl'
Rei.mittel, 0eaeluuss< unS acknowledgements
ref unb fonben, bar ieiue Birfun9eu ibrs SofTnun9en
uub grtpurtunssn nod iibertraien. Son lensf 5e' u"
bis 3ur iesigeu lit e5 INNER mepr ernpor@ uno oot~
rudrts %eefommen, unb 60 ffsbt beute ausn Vfeol5lhen
ieiuer 9laije. ameritaniiben iopobl fute lmportitlVH,
poron i'm Betreif Der 9roBartistett ,stnse @o,aseS
unh in Seiuem Stufe as fheres, ansenebnss ii1o
ADMINISTRATIVE GtGrfun9ss uno Wieoerperrt'z
(uroe mitts(. @eeen grmatten uno Shndbe, Wtan9ei
an Ippetit unb Massnf5ruuser, bic 10 9swppnll9
n1breuo bss Sommers ~porfommen. 1T IS unoeoln9t
urf,b(bor. uEoeroanlidteit 9aueuletoen, Serfopltz
beit. gterpenleipen, periobiite Hieber uHo oue Ole 9es
p6bn(ihen burb oereorbeue nno ieuhte Sult erSeu9@
ron Qeibeu peritipinben inter ieinem erHeuernoen uno
reos(uSeu SinHus. Dies lit iein Serbdlter' oehau91
burd5 Sdnbe Don peritGnbtger 3eugniile, Die lIp hocr
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