davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-12-11
OeuoteD to ,1tfms, poli1

the same department at the Bar,
and on one occasion, he and Col.
Herndon got into regular fisti.
cuff in open court. A terrible tu.
multi ensued, and the court was in.
stanly converted into a great mob.
Judge CAN'T was presiding. He
called in the sheriff to keep order.
But there was SO much excitement
no one needed the Judge. All
were taking sides for Thomson or
Herndon, and shouting for one or
the other. The Judge picked mp
i a constable's staff. and seemed to
be standing on the defensive. This
excited the sympathies Of huge
bully who was in court, and whilst
others were espousing one side or
Athe other of the combatants, lie
i,tricd ont at the top of his voice,
3. Hat he took sides with the Judge.
~ Nhen order was restored, the
J., urt fined both of the gentlemen
"a p hundred dollars each, and
g, suck their names from the
q, r\of Attorneys. But the case
H. wy up to the Court of Appeals,
or anWas adjusted in some way
g, Ih\son and Herndon became
OH goo ofriends afterwards, and /
Mt. knothat when the Colonel died,
ID, Ihobn felt his death very much.
he Toe credit of Mr.. Thomson.
its it ma be said, that during all the
III time was member of the Legis.
s," latur4e never was candidate
by for on or sought TO be a candi.
st. date any Office within the gift
nd of the|gislature. He was eats
us lied W being "the member from
ok Uniorfvhilst his associates were
I'm. scram}g for honors and office.
all Mr.. lhson was in possession of
ess a iar9roperty before the war,
ust made bis honest industry, and
vic devote 70 his profession.
OF In rpge for the joke about
ook the anent ignorance of the
tue characpf the Southern Patriot,
~ Mr. son went to my friend
ant Janneyd said to him, that he
gu, saw thhion paper on file in his
mao mao readln9om, that he, Janney
keu ke hlmselfs suspected Of being a
iies; Union and if he permitted
'eu this pa to remain on file, it
, IN would affirmation of the nfnre.
WIN said suIon. He further said
oe this woPamage his hotel, and
'9rt' advised as friend to remove
iles' @ the paptt of the reading room.
'en.' IL was ediately done. Soon
'sn aiterWaibme one called for the
TX nan oo'tther7Ftrqot, and found it
;, VI was miss Thomson sent word
~ ~ 10 me, tlHp doubt some Seces
=, siohiss ha zen it off and burnt
" y ne nc u, anu 'hPught 10 enquire of
20 . ~ ~ oahhey siit. l thought it a
V IT, mater ol Sseqnence, and said
S ~ notning aH Thomson, a day
'L.eu ., or TWO i,'rds, told me the
,Dey trick he nlayed off on my
ai'; SGp' !r,eno o,, 'a"' '',n nd had hoped to
sMu'P' ihtefes' N'o matter.
,nter looNIiNN NExr WEEK
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-12-11
tween the dressed and the un
dreesed Darfo of tho cron

tween the dressed and the un
dressed parts of the crop.
The cost is very small-nothing
compared with the value of the
.result-and every farmer can cas-
lily procure the ingredients. I use
leached as we'll as unleached
ashes, and am inclined to believe
that the one is quite as beneficial
as the other. / am no chemist
and cannot explain the reasons
why this is SO. l can only speak
from experience and observation,
and I write what / know for the
benefit of others, in the hope that
they may find the application OF
the mixture as profitable as
have found It'd. AcC-sn
Farm and Tome.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-12-11

.#
John Thomas was q man o.
keen wit and strongly tinctured
with love Of the humorous. He
had been down to Concord, and
had seen the Fakir Of Ava per.
form hia wonderful tricks of leger.
demain. He was relating his ex.
perience in the bar-room of the
Conway bouse, and among other
ftbinge, declared that he had gain.
ed an insight into many Of the
most wonderful tricks he could
perform bimsclf. ,4. "
For instance" said he, !" I can
swallow a man whole :" sos ST
Bah I" cried Tom Stables. a
red faced woodsnan, weighing at
least two hundred /" perhaps yor
could swallow me r.
YES" 'r,
"I'd like to see you do it." '.''
81 can do it," 'sr
"I'll bet you fifty dollars 20
can't" f.@ -
"l'll take that bet"
Then let's see You begin"
"Not now. I have Just eaten
my supper. l will do it to NOR
row morning, in the presence of
as many witnesses as you may
choose, and it shall be done in the
square in front OF tbe hotel."
This was agreed 60, AID the
money was put up. By the fol-
lowing morning the news that
John Thomas was to swallow Tom
Staples whole, had become wide
spread, and vast concourse, en-
bracing men, women and children,
had assembled to witness the
wonderful feat. "a sa sa@9.. ..
At the appointed time the chief
actors appeared in the square,
John Thomas was smiling conf
dently, as though sure of success,
willie Tom Staples looked timid
and uneasy, az though not quite at
rest concerning what was to be-
come of him. a..r'. ..
"Are you ready 2" asked John.
"All ready" answered Tom !;
begin as soon as you please"
"'Will you have the goodness
to take off your hat 2" ..'..."
"Sartain." '.. '. .'.
Now your boots" . -a.. '
Tom removed his boots. .
Next you will remove your
coat. Those big brass buttons
might stick in my throat"
Tom took off his coat, and as he
threw it upon the ground one of
the cooks came out from the hotel
with pail of melted lard and q
whitewash brush which he depos.
tied by the side of John Thomas.
Now," pursued John, "you
will take Oft your stockings, and
then remove your pantaloons and
shirt. -..,, 81. o.. ..'.... ....- .
"Eh Z Dye mean for me TO
strip stark naked l"' queried Tom,
aghast. ...s.,, .,.1',... - -
"Of course I do. The agree.
ment was that / should swallow
you. You are meat, but your
clothes are not, nor were they in
the bond. If you will strip | will
give You thorough greasing, and
double the bet if you wish; I
know l can swallow you-or, at
all evonts, can try ~
Tom gave up the bet, and in.
rited his friends into the hotel.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-12-11
FARM AND HOME


The American Rural Home
publishes q communication from
F. P. Root, one of the best farm
ers of the country, on the subject
of manures, in which he makes
the following statement, showing
the superiority of raising and
blowing 10 heavy crops of manure
over a system of negligence call.
ed msnuring in q natural way {:
Two adjoining fields, divided by a
rail fence, have been long under
cultivation, and clover was often
plowed in as manure for a suc-
ceeding wheat crop. The fence
was taken away, and the whole,
as one field, summer followed and
sown with wheat. The strip
where the fence had stood, and
where the grass had so long
grown and decayed on the surface,
did not produce near the crop
which grew on the other side
where the clover had been plowed
under.
There were strong reasons for
this difference. The grass which
grew and decayed on the surface of.
forded little else than vegetable
mould. This could not enrich the
soil several inches down, and did not
possess in itself the fertilizing char
acter of clover. The clover was
plowed in, and was intimately
mixed and diffused all through
the soil, where the roots of grow
ing plants were to penetrate. The
vegetable mould remained only
on the surface, and could only op,
crate as a mulch.
We have heard such facts as
this cited in proof of the folly ot
the practice of spreading yard
manure on the surface, and never
plowing in. The truth is, this
mode of manuring would be OF
little use if it were practicable on
cultivated fields. But fortunate.
ly, the very act of cuItivating
works in the manure, and it can.
not, as a matter of course, remain
at the surface. which the plow is
throwing under. 1t is an excel
lent practice to allow spread ma
nure to remain on the surface for
time, especially through autumn
and winter, until the water OF
rains and melting SHOWS, diffnse
the soluable parts intimately with
the earth. When this is done.
then is the time to plOw under
this enriched top stratum, and it
will be worth double the same
manure in Jumps unmixed with
the soil.
Top.dressing without plowing
under tie manure is an exception,
because the fibrous character OF
the roots serve to carry down the
manure in solution, which could
not penetrate the compact layers
of bare soil. But turning under
the manure is often Of great bene
tit even on grass-more especially
on thin upland. Surface manur-
ing on such land, although bene
fetal to a certain degree, will no,
give it the power to grow heavy
grass and Withstand severe
droughts. Men are apt to run to
extremes, and having discovered
the successful results of surface
applications in certain cases, they
may carry the practice too far,
and omit the deep, thorough plow.
ing, and by repeated narrowing,
which can alone supply a rich and
mellow bed Of earth for the exten.
sion of the roots of the crop.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-12-11

Rizootic has not yet made
Nance in Walhalla.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-12-11

DIR. G.. an old physician and
quite a wag, was making a profes.
sional visit one night and while
on his way home a fire broke out.
Not needing the fire, he still pur-
sued his way home, when passing
o clothing store, a young man
steps out (not knowing the doctor)
rudely accosts him with: "My
dear sir, can you tell me whose
domicil is being consumed by this
raging conflagration Z" The doc
tor looks at him a moment, takes
his pill box from his pocket, Sc.
lects four pills, and saws:
" Young man, when you retire
take two Of these. If they should
not operate take the remaining
two, s~e., and q you will be entirely
~NN~
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-12-11

and l wIite what / know for the
benefit of others, in the hope that
they may find the application of
the mixture as profitable as l
have found It'd. AcC.-sa
Farm and Tome.
From the american Farmer.l
Cultvating the Grasses at the
South.
In our last we noticed the fact
that considerable interest is being
aroused in the Southern States, in
regard to the cultivation of clover
and the grasses, and referred to a
remark of Mr.. Whitherspoon, of
s. O., that one of his neighbors
had cut eleven tons of hay from
five acres. We have since receiv.
ed orders from several others,
who have been equally successful,
for supplies of scotland Mr.. With
erspoon has duplicated another or.
der for seed. y y Mr.. With
erspoon says: "One of my
friends is now sowing 80 acres
in clover and grass. l believe il
we ever get laws to protect our
property, we will SOW grass exten
sively, and become stock raisers
to much larger extent than we
now are. There are thousands OF
acres of land on our rivers, now
uncnltivated, which no doubt
would bring clover finely. Our
labor is becoming more unrelia
BILE every year, and we will he
forced to try some other crop
than cotton. With our short,
mild winters, stock raising would be
a profitable business, and many of
us would be glad to engage in it
but at present we are almost with.
out law. l hope to give you a
good account Of the seed you send
me. l have given my land a
pretty thourough preparation
think for the seed. | plowed it
well with a bull-tongue or a scoot.
er with two mules, crossed with
Murtee's subsoil plow, and then
crossed with the bull tongue again,
then threw into ten foot lands with
two horse Watt plow, after har.
rowing it-followed by Watt plow
with Thomas smoothing harrow
Will this do2 I'VE should think it
wonld-Ed]-This was piece oil
our stiffest bottom land, which
had been resting Eve years.
burnt it off in September, and il
was 80 dry that heavy growth Of
weeds and briars were burned
green as they stood, leaving q
considerable covering of ashes.
Land that was planted in corr
in June, and in September per-
fec:ly clean, I propose plowing
with a Watt two horse plow, run
ming the Thomas harrow, an6
sowing the grass and clover seed
l saw clover last, May, that wa.
sowed with timothy in March. on
the banks of the Pee Dee river
which was three feet high, and
some OF the timothy measured
over four feet. This was put in
very roughly-the land plowed
over and the seed sown, but moi
covered even by having a brush
drawn over it,"
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-12-11
Honest y Greeley.
The N. Y. Il .,,ools of,h

lno IN. l.. Aa sOeaks of the
Hon. Horace @ - .l,;s rov
The melanck koa,h sc ,ba
editor and fount ,La T.;h,"n
though FOR a feA Il has not
been unexpected fo,,;Iu anJ
intimate friendsI nnoD ~ ~
with all the shocR dtIon oo
lamnity. He had oJ ;ndaed I
a ripe old age, bI had not
laiG it's withering non him
His splendid CON aas;i.
bore tho strain of ell = ,oI"n.
his mind was as frd S,u", $780,
and suggestive as in .;me nf
life {; his generous n wero 70
unchilled by dishartS ner;'
ence. Through the trySrnpp;on
which has just closed & -;
cal vigor, his tact, and deIIec
tual activity surprised @ @hosa
w"o Nno" Nv" - ~ lmed
. 10 Pio'h''o many eful.
ness.
, 1t is certain that no 1c
, the most critical perid ~. ~.
!, national lite can be W.,
; which Horace Greeley (.
. be conspicuous figure. ~ ~
. noblest career in his e.
!, that which is given I'd
,. wants. The successful II
q that which is worn out in
- - with wrong and woe. I'm
= ambition worth following V
ambition to alleviate humai
:, cry and leave the world q
= better than he found it. L
- had done it was the cone
r 70 which frightened his las
.. and assured him that he b.
: lived in vain. 1t is not for
~ the first hour Of our loss tc
- = his character or catalogue |
,oo tues. Although for mon
~ :, lave missed the inspiration
. presence and the guidance
ha wise counsel, his spirit has
80 = ceased to animate those CHI
- continue his works, and tn
fnr bond of sympathy betwe
nd chief and bis assistants, ha
~ ~ been broken. We leave b
s. es to the poor whom he su'
ac' to the lowly whom he lift
'od to the slave whose back h
lily from the lash I! to the OF
ted whose wrongs he made his
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-11-02
ct. 9,aul. ~ ifneipte, ganttas, svj 2. sePpeu'ber 1872.

meltbotteu, uu1 bic MeHe ~ ,bsren,
aeute fb cine Bance pon 6--9 Ger
ipuen beritten l1rb ben afnet spru rer
RirAentbure Elm. 3wet bie'tsn Nun
NIT pefpanntem s6abn- ser~~ese~~1burf
We9t wdbrenp BE encern in bic S!rz
dr. emcranRns eine1bpepeuaufNbtint
bic eiirem Der Bauern eebDrte, me1ndb.
men, uno rann ldimmtlide Nnweienre
! auSraubten. y DieJropen, muster. fsltl:
hts 5etrir q Eurb Mdn,a&p 5herAelesn.
Na9rem fl fsrtia warei,, pahne11 bic
Nduter ctft prer yiavrr rpn ZEN Sauer11
NIT, mdbreno, fe bic Ibri9en oerpfi6tez
ten, in Ger STRIDE 3ubleiben. gle batz
ten be &hl1}et prn fdmmtli6en oau<
fern Gh osbtn laHsn, uno eteie wureen
nun relAfaneia aussepluneert. Die
mitoenpmmene Besleituna rpurre nod
eeb1r;s rurhaepruselt. Ma, 9taubt,
paB lie Adubsr iu elmer erGeeru Bance
aebBren." s,.B snn ba5s unter Get 1a!ten
Resisyuns begeDntt: 1pdre!!' '''a.i' @y$.
Die ra0ilden Bldtter entmerfen Elm
1dredferrtrtgetres Yilo BON ben Ser
teerurnen, welbe bic Cholera IN ofeten
@eetrejssn &uB4aprs, qnuAttstt, mp trpn
Ger Yerssms;ielten <HaBen il piff If BE bon
ibr bstrpfeue ldpoli9e 8epSlferuna per-
lept. ,Sp }ebrr splte'len Duhaiten, 3.
|iaf @puesrneneut,s YultawaS,'sr 100 = Die
gtDteraz gpieemie fhons fit 4Monatgn
NIT 3unllfilhmenper ;, 5e%,esfhSffss era{Gft,
rpirp tire '@srbreituns benz :ednalihen
Mangel' en- alien neutrality-suspicious.
Voltsbrunssmabrfeel inseiarteben.
Ism ZEN Stdeten ubt pie poliast nod
etne etpi11e: Mabfumfeit; uneoie Qei14
tiAttit, NIT ssest Fort t~tpeni9ftens fur rrn
Bpblbabencsn dr;tlibe r6Ilfe AZ be-
fommen it, hepi1tt, 'paB biea Saredni0e
Ger Gpiremte ,fib nibt In 70 ersuen
1atbtn parfe0en aber auf. sem 2anoe
no Die bitterite Notb berrldt no in e.:
ner 6ltte oft mebrere 6amilien uno
9anie @eneratiunen nit s6rouen unr
&inrern ;ulammenwebnen, 100 tn ei=.
nom en9en Gtlb9en ale bdusliden
GerridtunBen porsenpmmen, eie Speiz
len 9efodt uno ~segeien >werceu uno.
Shpetne uno GererYteb nit ben Menz
|ften 5|uulammen ibr, Nahtlaeer' .bqbsn,
rro alto Die Mtmospbde nit faulenren
Stcfen reibaib stftmdnse1t 1T: bort
pertreitet Td rte Eboterdc Gpicemie mtt
ralenper Sdnelieteit uno nimmt zen
tS%sauisfen Gbarafter an An Nerj
ten fetlt IS: uaff benz 9anre 0dn3li6.
Ter etnSige .RrFisarSf. terNftU fsine
oanse a4slliher 6ulfs pauaut bob eyfpon
3eit 3u 5e,ts.nst Dorfo fomant,- sbeim
WemsinpsweYt @bpleratrepfen, ,erer rim
Des unffrnonemitte ~juildIa6t uno pann
lib .eil,elt wreper -entfertt; pbne cen i'm
Sre :btfnrttbens sNrarffen oub nur
ZEN al6iisien 8eiu& 9ema&t 3a ba>
ben. Oie5Mutsbsiger, Iiiinnern fib
niGt um bic Bauetn, >reii riele fe
nitts anssben. Die &reie ftance <sfino
sl1sg1ia bsafaW m&t yebti4,b &c
}nlitiottoe> 81 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
asssa Die 8ertpttuna er Gpietu,ts gu
erereifen unr eie Beb6reen,. eenen pisle
yR,dt eeltBlih eblieat ine sIuie forsz
los uno enlbebten apGt. Ger ttDt,ttel ,u
snereilGen 6anreln. Inter iolben
uuiidnrfa1temmtss bduFs sor,M eaB
sanN 5a'tern'} un9ep i0lrtl&aftsn> aualsr>
ben uno BE eeiaeaa 10 tango ,unbarpist
IrlE r4Ia: nA1tAnrff1nrD
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-11-02

.1J|< T3J1t r?1Ia1T1huTI
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-11-02
nenefe nudri6ttn
oIuf Ser orftteu GefN.
:MnBIdnbti9e Ma9ri9ten.

ga 'N r '''N 80" 49,
Die @rstiihSfe unbBHdbfeD eutlhz
lan1s, relhe i'm rorhsn, Npnat III
Sulea eahm melt traren, u,1I jlh> ntfr
ne 9eaenrartiee 2aas ft ftholiTten
Stride i'm ,rent(hen Neihe, au teratten,
Ebaken MIL, las zgreshnib tbrer Seratbz
una IN Elmer Mfereeren 3sntlduft Dem
EtatbplAIdNen,< helpHdsn Wptre. Scr senisn
rcrAsleAt. ~, Terzgt(I fneet tas
tStdf ints~rf1apteN ftenftdd auf Der pterz
ten @ette pieies Ylattss:- 2ab Die
bpft!dtter Wiamarfs une Die firteaz
feirplide pre0e d%be1baupt iiber pie of
lfepe Dorteunns ;,rfr IsnaelFtiafeitep &C.
R9en ST Stride IN srtSer' ebittttuhs
berfouen4 If tesreiFi4; fe osrmSsen
jerpd nihttt4 ttn E1nrtudf' tpr Wabrteit
III 'petn.ilHdtn.' ''Io1@ '5& =, .eE
Mus. @amturs Mir. beridtst : Die
fGinhsFane son Mus,panoerern in hte<
fem 6aisn fuirsr New geH "n'mmt 10
1snorme TtiMsnGpnen 'dn, raSz le rer
reutlaen Megieruna etefs ll~ntebeolidz
fsit uno g3eeunrubiouns -@neruriddt,
Oisnfhctenx 9aneperfer, E1ufleute
unS 'periprsa[ nnhetst Stoten' Ter Se+
EyEtttrqne' fl 6meh5 1dSllfb5' su EE%anftneen
in rte}e Start sune: n,arten auf ~ets Nkz
fabrt Ser CAMPER nod Sem 9'ott une
1eins' 9fipbbe MnSab! esr {psenaiirten tels
ittn H1onen moneert etenfal6 aus.
@ebnlidea seruimsnt man quo Yremen.
Sic feutldenIruppen babtn Gbeims
aer6umt> uno cine. franSDilde Be{aBz
Jung ;r9 utter sretsmSutel elm. Gas
lepastsment Ter Ma,ne uno Der pbe>
rem Marne 1T pdnsif9 BON rem peut,
Hden' Ernppen sBeraun't. tfnf+z
| ,r Beridte. ibsr (dredlide llebrrs
fGpemmu11een Res Ye=Glune5 auf bei<
cen ;ufesm fno. In &pm eineetrp6en.
fer Biintfter err bHentlihen Nrteiten
bat f9 nadtbem ebauplaB res llnz
lslldg beaeten, ,Ter<Blus. If, 81 elmer
FdhftfsenSbnlihen @S5be ee1isSen, tut
|rie, lllfers pno. ,t{e =umliesenpe ,!@esenp
Mettehh lrablsggiiit. *ulnter MaHua ,..eeeifbf iuindes
a%uaemeine Berbnruna uneeridtet. 81
kut1adbe Der ,ueteafhwemmaugE war1 tie
Mnldweuun9 res Pes uno letner Ntz
tenfl0e tur& rfettpansrneen &eeen,
6du1er> Belpfrn1te, Mtertauserd.bz
|Sddfaa,i&6b. aG ,uurnen ,Gnfpssae=
lhmemmt. Maa-uaelpet rae aanSe
|DeTtteabesau 1bet 'Fnp; unoaaete GIN
wobnsr sen0tbiet -rpu1een> ibrer Older
|ddbW wsgenl, ..fh ta4 Ester '6elsaeqen
Weseneen III lihtenn,s 81 cen Gbe4en
pom Nemont uno rer epu,barpei 1T Gin
grocer She'll Der 6slrftudts ;srft5rt sinr
Ter 6ancei an pem id'fbaren She'll
|res ,0Iufts 1T in Strfune s0sra1hen,
Ter Miineio uno 5icino> Nsbenfu0e
ees 20, l.no ~-ebenfaus lter jbre ufer
getreten uno baben be,rddtiben S9az
Cen se1urfa9t.
Aus bsm Baeiiam fhreibt man:
Die preiie tfr. 2sbensmi:tel Fno eaprm
.ssfiesen. u8ei una ouf sem 9anpe,"
melpet per uB~rsikurser Ba,e" aus psu
fritz Tnrff nh4[1#~nnff~/t
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-11-02
tarHhen Sterlanee opm 5. Oct,
.5priht man immer nur ron, Ibeues

pQCuWeH .SCtlluHct OpN ". SN''
,,1priAt man thinner nur son, 5beuez
rune. i.Sn J.anfrelA ioAar in Der
b%aupthant Yaris, hIH nan ron 1iteee*
rerr preiien fir Que 9%etensmittel ols
tgi une. Ma5 fpu ~po6 -,fein? Tort
atbenfis Mlilndtrsa foht / upo@ ta11sn
mpbfeiIee Brep; bel uns fommen tie
Miuiarren en-, uno "brtnaen uns fat
,Nunaer ssGs {heint, haBcras Nclf in
einem 2riees nidt siel Gep'nnt. >penn
eS audi fleet, mebr aefpi1nep aleQel6t
pts Glrf ten rne Generals"
Ta{, uner{hBrFih fdeinen "eie Sc
ridte iber RE 3uadnee Der .cSoterterr
propinsen Gllabsqotbrtnaen 81 >'rerren.
Gin CORRESPONDENT aus e~nabtura
melret: v1r., YstpddhsnievpIe1.S PC.
itoteer it porlttr eihioe iaSeH: deerz
wunpsn.. Nir aber elauben es niht,
Observation-Disclosures '@eeentbea.Jl Sine
Bersslaf liestsauf ben* s@er5er, unp
umelaert iinp Die @ematber. D|essu<
rifhleitea, nmeil Ne, -ni61t .folgBleben
fe1nntsn, ((diauen BEN ~Nt9s9anBenenI
letnludtf9 mad, unp leb!ere, ras carf
man slaaben, feteH nt6t 'mineer1ehns
(u6ti9 iurlidI "a. pae liebe Dobeim qn>
rertratftsS 1attb ri Ssatsn' 'ltmfanten
|ntat tr1tyto fpirp. -Sffct6}e= Berern
Myreiben nun ttnoua, aHeS~ lei ibetz
aaaeen, Gl(a z9etbrin8ext 8laelIdanbert BON
relIdeU E%Isn1enten, uno' bas Vdnof retf
sur ,ianinAen Yet6',ueerun9 NIT Deuti&
ttatRee. Sur fper Sane uns Qeute niht
Efennt, uerma9 ]ptde8 rem puNitam u
pper AUDI Der, ,tpelber Ser Wetrz
bet .ni9t 3euAoib sebsn milf Dit
Ettutenpem :6sr5en fm eie: GlfoNer ppm,
sdterliben betee tueage3o9en, niht2'in
JoleeE elmer bloBrn Natipnalitdts zSnee,
|foneern NIT Der ueber;eueuns> Deudhs
lano meine e6 nibt gut nit GllaBz
eotbrinsen, uno auf 0epdbrleiituns
Der beiltsften Sntereden pom @eite
Yreneens iei nidt gu fdnen. Die
prot Ell iinp banrsreifid, aber fubn
palfen mir annebmen, raB her ausaua
aus unferm eelobtens unr jegtfo 0eprifz
ten Qanpe"etn peit 9r6eerer eenorpen,
ia 10 siemlid Elm auesmsinfr aepelen
plrE }sbentf hidfs rnibsrpinrlide ma
terssus 5interni7s fh ,bm in pen-Nee
Aefs4r bdtteu. tWlit -eeHl 9s1eebnfen
;ppbbrtaliIstr. passo BieSpersew}nnes elmer urz
reutiden @rpo1nS Fat es fetne gutsn
Wtse> l'fe bereutsaa 'ebcd; gar ntd'te
H1ebr.''' Na'lteytT pte" Nutivnatftdt, no
Bic 9eiffiasn, rel!Ai5{m upee 9ltliden
Den, Ir3 rsRw NaiaSd&ssts Sc
pifens AUDI beiiis sebalten wirp, nidt
IL Per g prate. r9pste rIMtablaHr
Ben Gliae Sotbrinsern pielts f1!ide
G}ut sebeten, ftatt an remfslben sus rlt
teln uno IS III JraAe .au felen. Damn
ndren rie Gtfabs Sptbrin8er amar nit
S6meri, :aber. berubi9t Don Granfreia
sefbtecen uno ,eeut}9 9eperoen."
0x1es mil, eerj bfentliaen Slider
belt unter Der pielgepuAenen 6mt]briusz
Jda9lituta eee 1&6niS5 Yietor Gm,naz
nusI in Jtalien CUR 3eit teiteut 1T, mag
Ger eeier Gus fd8enper Mduberseididte
aug Siei!ien e%ntnsbmen. Gin in Sir
genti e,lhetnenpes BIatt .u6alce," erz
sab!t "Am Is. Sept, mdbsenp siniee
yanpelsute aus etnem Gleden nabe he,
in rsr DoHtitsr f9 pr!]am@
=. =. 1as::s.# s~s:75=i, &:a.s YaJ r]1:a;l at 1873:
- .Eai,LEI !