davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-07-06
Watch Duyere Attet ton

TER. of Aeu. h..,,. pents ard Ladies sizes, key
and steD Niuders, quarter late. lhsse Eatcn-
es haze Equilibrium escapemehts, chrome N etsr
bslsu et, expose ruby pslletr, Bergust hal
springs, and full ruby jewell d, and comb blne all
N odern improve ments IN watch making.
These Watches wee awaId deo the Grsnd Prize
at the ParIs Exposition oi 1867, Eor the best per
formancs and gfCstest accuracy in adjustment,
and can be warranted to perform with The same
degree Of regularity as those made by the best
u aauiacturers OF Europe and America.
A iu'l assortment eons'antIy on hsna for sale
hy QUINCHE kHUGLER. ) Maiden Lane,
Tup stairs Kew York. Only Wholesale Agsnts
f-r the Manufacturers. junelSdly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-07-06
JackSOn'S Catarrh Snuff,

AND TROCHE POWDER.
A dslightful and pleasant remedy liz
Catarrh, Headache. Bad Breath, Asthma.
Hoarsensss, Bronohitls, Coughs,
Deafness, &C,
and all diseases resulting from Colds in
ReAd, Throat and Vocal Organs.
This rem atty does not "DRY UP" q satsrrh
nut LooaENS 1t; frees tbs head OF all offensive
matter, quickly removing bad breath and head
ache. aIIays and sOothes the burning heat 10
ontarrh is sa mid and sgrssabis in its effects
lat it positively
Cures without gneexing.
AnrROCHE POWDER Is pleasant to the
t.tte and never tuaeAtes when swallowed, In
stantly gives to the throat aud vocal organ'a
Delicious ssssation of Coolnsas Comfort
Is the best EOise tonic in the world
Try It, Safe, Reliable, and only 80 sents
Sold By Druggists or mailed free Address
COOPER, WILSON co P-oPr
Philsdslpkia.
Van echaak, Stevenson D Reed, wholesale
Agents, Chicago. osos'u"o"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-07-06
Wine of Apocynum.''

TaR0W AWAY YOUR PILL BOXES AND
-, a., the Wine of Apooynuu" for oOnstipa-
'u' all diseases Of the Skin and Blood, Liver
'mplAint. 10. Call ct Harris Tea Store for
H@phlsI iuns94dtf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-07-06
BOUND OVER.

VOUR sIotbing can be sleansdAnd bouad are
l pressed oxar, SO that j. will iooA as we'll u,
sRw By z. WILCOX Tailor,
Who has removed TO West Eagle Street, und.
&c Rock Isiand House 0eh2-dti
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-07-06

from lAud's end to lands end, that all may
rs.i, and reading, believe, that for the
countless millions Who are on the road TO
su uuiinsly grave With bilious com-lsints,
'hs's il but one truly great aud reliable
remedy, Aoi that is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-07-06
Rock Island Market.

Rock ISLAND, July 8.
Flour, Family brands, q barTel..$ 60
Flour. Gnd suality ...... ............ 90
Winter Wheat iour................. 10 40
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-06-13

ocratic votes. The platform, as he has
newly framed it, contradicts and puts
to shame the record of his public life
1t is an abject renunciation of almost
everything which he has spent his life
in advocating. This stiff bid of Demo
cratic vctesat thesacrifce of consistency
stamps him as demagogue. He has
virtually given up everything for which
he has been contending for the last forty
years, political philosophy and all. 1t
would be curious to append to each
article of the Cincinnati platform, as
he has refashioned it, contradicting QUO
tations from his own writings on the
same points. The contrast might not
make him blush but it would con-
vince the country that Mr.. Greedy is
ready to make any sacrifice of principle
and consistency, to crafty his am btlon
of spending four years in the White
House as the dispenser of offices. His
letter of acceptance, though well enough
written, is, in tone and substance, a
stump speech, such as no candidate
ever before offered to the people on
similar occasion. This abject appeal for
Democratic votes can do him no good :;
the motive for abjuring his previous
opinions is too easily seen through
New York Times.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-06-13

deep desire to beat Grant and the Re.
publicans, and to restore the Demo
cratic prestige. The great Democratic
argument in the late rebel States for
supporting Mr.. Greeley is that he bailed
Jefferson Davis. That is assumed to be
a sign OF sympathy for the rebel chief.
1t Is not because of any wish for closer
union and truer fraternity, nor from
any Union feeling, that the ex-rebel
sentiment prefers Mr.. Greeley to Gen.
Grant. Tho reason is in a phrase
Grant beat Davis, Greeley bailed him
and because of their devotion to the
Lost Cause the Southern Democrats
tolerate Greeley and hate Grant.
30 the support of Mr.. Greeley bv GER
tain Democratic politicians in New York
means simply wish to take candi.
date who Is not weighed down bv a
Copperheaa record, and with whom
they can obtain control of the Govern
ment. Mr.. Greeley is not advocated
by those leaders because they care for a
single principle or measure with which
he Is identified, but because thew be-
lleve that if they can elect him he must
OF necessity be their tool. Do the few
persons who call themselves Liberal
Republican," find the Democrats TAX
ing that name? Do they suppose that
the Democrats, having e ,cted q Presi.
dent, will permit Liberal Republi-
cans" to regulate the Administration ?
Those who suppose that the characters
and purposes of men in politics sudden
ly change, that those, for instance.
whom we have opposed when opposing
Mr.. Seymour are essentially different
because, for the sake of success, thew
now support Mr.. Greeley, will do well
to remembe the remark of Edmund
Burke: " Ambition, though it has
ever the same general views, has not at
all times the same means nor the same
particular objects. A great deal of the
furniture OF ancient tyranny is worn to
rags; tie rest is entirely out of fashion.
Besides, there are few statesmen so very
clumsy ana awkward in their business
as to fall into the identical snare which
has proved fatal to their predecessors.
In tins country, at this time, these
words of Burke mean that our familiar
democratic friends are for the present.
and while their organization continues,
ldentically the same whether they vote
for Horatio Seymour or Horace Gree
ley.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-06-13
Facts for the Household.

Light Pot Pie.-Boil till tender, lean
fresh pork, veal or chicken. Season
with salt, pepper ard butter. Thicker
the gravy with -four, and have plenty
OF 1T (the gravy; make dough for bis
cult, roll thick and cover the meat,
making two or three Sits for the steam
to escape. Boil half an hour after put
ting on crust, keeping the pot tightly
covered.
The Best Ice GRANDEUR best confec-
TONERS, in making their cream, use
obout eight ounces of loaf sugar to
every quart of cream. To flavor four
quarts OF cream with vanilla requires a
bean and half boiled in a little milk.
If with lemon, the outer rind of three
lemons should be grated very fine. or
SIX drops of oil of lemon to every four
quarts of cream. Four quarts of good
cream will make seven quarts of ice
cream, II well beaten while thin milky
cream will increase but little, and never
become perfectly smooth. The ice
should be fine and put into the freezer
with alternate layers of salt-say about
two quarts of salt to an eight Quart
treezer-the ice and salt as they work
down to be filed up.
Lemon Cake.-One teacup of butter,
three OF powdered sugar, with the yolks
OF i've eggs. Stir to a cream; then add
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-06-13

bed agin him. Then they threw upon
him Tammany banner and Confedrit
flag. To keep him stiddy both Nv EN-
run up the ladder and got on the same
round. Sam Sinclair. John Cochran
and sum others come down close be-
hind him to assist, and the yoonited
weight wuz too much. The ladder
broke in two and Tweed, Hoffman.
Greeley, Sinclair, Iri6oon and all plunged
into the quagmire. There wuz a splash,
gurgle or two and the entire bilin NV
EN- sank out Nv site.
The splash awoke ne, and l Medi.
tated half hour over singler dream
afore takin onother drink and goin
home. " Kin it be-" that I, SHAT all
there is in Horris is his Republikinism ?n
1t hez trooly bin SO with all our VEN
cheers. Chase comes to us, but when he
stepped over the line, he left all his
strength behind him. Seward insted
Nv bein help to us proved to be load
to carry. Hev we taken Horris to our
bozzums only to find him helpless dead
weight to be carried insted Nv Giant
strong enuff to carry US? Is this dream
prophetic? Is the Cincinnati ladder
too weak to hold Greeley and us uns,
and will it break down with our VOC
nited weight? l fear me.
and pensively dreamed my glass, and
carelessly goin thro the regler form Nv
tellin Bascom to mark it down, went
sadly hom. l fear me the day Nv cur
deliverance isn't yet at hand.
PETROLEUM V. Massey,
witch wuz Postmaster
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-06-13

the juice and grated peel-the yellow
part only-of fresh lemon. Dissolve
teaspoonful, level full, of saleratus in
a cup of milk, and add the milk with
the whites Of the FIVE eggs beaten to
stltf froth, and four teacups of sifted
fiour,to be baked in two fat buttered tins.
An icing is great improvement, made
IN this way: The whites of two eggs,
two teaspeonfuls of corn starch and
eighteen OF fine white sugar, with two
OF lemon juice. Stir all well together.
and spread on smoothly with a broad
nat knife, soon after the cake is baked.
Put away IN cool, dry closet to harden.
Pastry. - Pastry should ALWAYS he
rolled out very thin for the bottom Of
pie-plate, to admit of being thoroughly
baked; a layer is added around the
sides sufficiently thick to give hand
some finish to pie or pudding, as the
case may be. To make this layer adhere
to the first, moisten all around the
edges with cold water. Stick the pastry
IN the center, as you do biscuits, with
fork. A pretty and simple ornament
Tor pastry is to crimp all around by the
pressure OF hree-pronged fork, at a
distance OF an inch apart. Another
way is to scallop with knife; and vet
another to twist little strips of paste
and cross them diagonally or at right
angles, as fancy may dictate.
Regulation Dish of an Old. Fashioned
Dinner Iarty.-Entrement of tarts vet
furnish pretty and convenient re-
source for the housekeeper who wishes
something at hand for an unexpected
visitor, or meal called for at an I'M
usual hour. The ends of pas tie left from
cutting pies may be thus turned to a
good account. Small tins for the pur-
pose may be bought at any tin shop.
Bake, and at any time they are wanted
MI with some pretty preserves, garnish-
ing the tops. if you please, with vet
smaller bits of paste cut with cutter
into the shape of leaf or something
similar. Many glaze their pastry by
brushing 1t over with the raw yolk of an
egg before putting it into the oven to
bake.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-06-13
Raising the Sugar Beet.

The following points to be observed
IN growing sugar beets for the manufac-
ture OF sugar are given by Prof. C. A.
Goessman, of the Massachusetts, Agri-
cultural College:
l. The ground should have been ma
nured the previous season for corn or
potatoes. No fresh dung to be applied
for the beets. Plow as deep as the
character of the soil will allow.
2. Soak the seed for two days in ma
nure water, or urine, at a temperature
of about $50 to co. Fahr., and then let
it lie spread out, to q inches deep
and moist, about two DAYS longer before
sowing.
3. Sow on the fiat, and the rows as
close together as will admit of horse
hoeing, AID thin the beets to about six
inches apart, or less, if the ground is
very rich. 1t is not desired that
they should grow big. A beet weigh
ing Il pounds IS as large as is profit
able.
4. In hoeing, and especially at the
last hoeing, keep the crown of the beet
well covered with earth. Hoe as often
as you can until August lst, and not
afterwards.
3. On no account allow any leaves to
be removed until the time of lifting.
3. AT all times in hoeing and lifting,
take care not to cut or bruise any roots.
At lifting, cut off the leaves one inch
above the crown.
Z. Store or pit Immediately, without
giving the beets any chance to dry, and
If some earth adheres to them it is all
the better.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-06-13
Fashion GOSsiD.

WHITE tulle, grenadine and organdie
will be the fashionable material for
evening dresses. 4
The old-fashioned opera cloak has
been discarded for sleeveless affair of
white silk.
SULTANA fans, containing perfume
IN the handle, are among the novelties
OF the passing moment.
MARGUERErrEs sewed on black velvet
is favorite and fashionable trimming
Tor bonnets and hats, and it is also worn
around the neck, as well as to form
bracelets.
BoDIcEs are made with points in front:
basques ornament them at the back and
diminish on the sides. Prayed silk and
satin ruching, cords and tassels, curled
feathers and plating are the trimmings
preferred.
For summer the hair should be ar
ranged higher on the head, and the
curls SO disposed as to throw them off
from the neck. That is, one braid at
least should be placed under them in
the arrangement of the back hair.
Putfs, too, are cooler for summer than
heavy chatelaine braids.
AMONG the numerous styles and shapes
OF hats and bonnents brought out this
spring, four styles are beginning to be
the accepted and popular forms. First,
the high crowned, coronet brim bonnet
with cape in the back; the regular
round hat for ladies, and the Leghorn
flat and Blade-o'- grass or Dolly Warden
for young girls and children.
MANY Of the pony phaetons at the
Central Park, New York, are orna-
mented by fancy canopies, edged with
wide fringe and lined with pink silk,
which throws very pretty rosy tinge
over the face, which is vastly becoming.
A NEW style of cloak for young ladies
is IN the shape of double cape, one
end being long, ornamented with tassel.
and meant to be thrown loosely over
the shoulder, a Ia msilitaire.
LADIES who wear deep mourning
usually have short gray crepe veil
over the face, while the black one is
fastened on one side by large Jet pin,
as physicians consider the dye from the
black crepe very injurious to the health,
in warm weather.
VENETIAN flagree work is very much
IN favor for bracelets, necklaces, and
earrings of gold.
SASHEs this season are made of heavy
bias silk, instead of ribbon, the ends
being trimmed with lace or fringe.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-06-13
The Mississippi Invading Illinois.

The river is again at the old trick of
washing away the alluyial deposits from
the bottom lands above Bloody Island.
In several places near Brooklyn the
water IS almost undermining the track
of the Chicago and Alton railroad, in
spite OF the rip-rapping. just above
the island, the current is making in
roads upon the boat yard, where large
barge has just been framed, and fears
are entertained that it may be washed
away before it can be planked sufficiently
to float. Men are employed upon the
barge day and night, in order, if pos
sible, to get it in condition to be
foated down to Carondelet and there
finished.-,St. Louis Times.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-06-13
Comparative Safety of Railroad Travel
in America.

The Board of Railroad Commissioners
for the State of Massachusetts,, elected
by the Legislature, have made their re-
port, in which they state that the COM
mon notion that railroad accidents are
more frequent and disastrous here than
in England, is fallacy. Statistics,
which the Board shows, leads to con-
clusion quite the reverse. Thus: There
are killed and injured.
On British railro ads. one in........-.... 10000
On Massachusetts, railroads. ore in. 1475.OOO
On Belgium railroads, one in-........... 100000
On Prussian railroads. n..... 5000 900
on French railroads, one in.............. 100000
The Commissioners aver that not only
Is there no ground for the general charge
OF habitual recklessness in railway man
agement, but they think the actual
combination of safety and speed, in con-
veyance by rail, is the most remarkable
result accomplished through an unceas-
ing exercise of human care, skill and
foresight, which has ever come within
their range of observation.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-06-13

HE Vatican is principally used for
the thin striped and silk materials
which are employed for dinner and
evening. costumes; the Dolly Warden
hgures IN the chintzes, in prints, and
muslin used for house wear.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-06-13
He clasps the crag with hooked hands.
Close to the sun in lonely lands.
hinged with pig-iron bars, he stands"

CAN you saw wood ?''' Mr.. Greeley
once asked man who solicited his in
tiuence to get a clerkship in Washing
ton. Yes" the applicant replied.
then stay away from Washington, u
reJoined the sage, and with that dis
missed his visitor. That individual
now gives the same advice to Greeley,
mo matter whether he can saw wood
or not"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-10-23

riscer %einbdnste nit Der Stmsrtuns, er
femme ibre armutb, srSstrntbeil5 Die
Sol9e Ger @elcbuesn, wel6e Gle ioaez
nannte Suitis Der rsppIutipndren Iesisz
runS ibnen unabldliS auferleat or mol
lie cesbalt, ras risies @elp an Sene Dol,
ibnen Sertbeilt perce, he inter cen
WaBreseln ceS Siseus am mtifen aez
litten bdltn.
llnseadtet ess prpteites Der GsI6woz
renen unc Fer @rrs6e Ger Waipritdt ceS
@erihtsbpfes i6eint bic HcDirruna BEN
SiB Ger Srtbunale ni6t aus benz
8loter Der pbiIipptner Serle9en III
pollen. Serldierene Committeeman Yor,
@rdttsften Der &esieruns unp psS Mu@
rticipturts BADEN tereits mebrere Wale
an Srt unc SteIe llnteriuhunAen ansez
iteat. auein iie baben nod fein @utadz
ten iter bic urla6en Der in jenem 8loz
tier SeriTcirten Sddpen abseseben. sluz
Fer 3reifel riirfte aber tereits feben,
CAP jene S6dcen pa;u risnen percen,
eini9sn anceren ar6iteften unp Snaez
nisursn cie Saiden su fiIen, renn an
SteQs Ger ben Ginitur; rrobsneen Sc
fpblbe nil man cine eilerne Salfencon@
.itructipn anbrinssn, unp neuc llntcrbauz
ten iInc bereits arsecrpnst, uni sr5seren
3erltSrunsen Yprsubeusen.
Ginise SadYsritanrise baben cieIer
Sage ZEN Seweis seliefert pae man fir
bic su Zen neutrality-suspicious. i'm paS
LATTE Mpnte Gitpro Gum cenIeIten ais
parlamentssstdure bersuridten) uno
Dem Slplter Der Ybilippiner [um cprt bic
aribunaIe untersubrinssnl ~Yrrpenceten
Summen, swei gan; neue pald>
tie fur bic erw ibnten 9 e.
I m m un zen bdtte bauen
unp jeyt neue Soften fir
Neparaturen, ;u renen pieaeidt nod
bic zines llmsusss Der 5ribunale foms
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-10-23
9 d mei3.

Bern. Is. September. au6 in Der
S9wsis baben pfs felt einissn Sasen cine
eiutteniasc unp stpar rur auf
Elm einselnes Snpisiruum. Oie feline
Start 4eufen, Canton @aQis, be-
riibmt eur3 ibre i9on su 85mer;siten
lebr teli6ten Sbermen, bat lester Sage
sinsn @alIiier Sirser, cen Seiuitenpater
GranS Illert ;u ibrem pater ses
pdblt. Nun lautct Der slrtifel So Der
lbweiSsrii9en SunresSerfahuns /: Der
Srcen Der Seiuiten unc bic i'm aFiltirs
ten 0eielidaften riirfen IN feinem Sbeiz
lie Ger S9pei; aufnabme fneen." Be
reits bat Gle i9pei,erii9es 3uncessere
Iammlun9 rieiem artifsl Die auscebnenz
be Snterpretatipn seseben, GAP bic eins
selnen Witsliepsr pss Seluitenprcens
feline Wilipnen Scrnsbmen riirfen. Der
Suneesratb erlu6te nun. seitiibt auf
rieien altifcl unp pelIen Snterpretatipn
cur6 ben Sunresratb unc bic Suncesz
rerIammluns, Die @esieruns ees Gam
TONS &alIis nm aufidliIe iiber piele
pfarrwabl pom 1. September. OieIe
antrprtete einfad, Die 8abl babe ltatt>
sefunren unc ;tpar IN einem Der Sunz
c%esSsrfaNun9 entipre6ensen Gimme. -
Damit aber siett ii6 Der Suntesratb
nidt ;ufrispen unp wiinl6t Spm @auis
ier Staatsratb, ,. !. Der &ssierun1 ni>
bere auflGlINe iiber Zen Sinn ees leg
tersn SaseS. Der Suneesratb fSnne
nit elmer Irlbcn auswei6rnren antwprt
ii9 ni6t berubi9en ; audi winl9s erSluss
funit cariiber, pel1e S6ritta Ger StaatSs
ratb setban, I'm Der SprIbrift Res glrs
tlfrls SO rie SebIbrence 9ta1a6tuns III
serI6afen. Der Staatsratb psrce aud
~tinBslaren, rafir 81 ipr5sn, ras Ssrr
Allet ni9t III junction trstr, biS bisle
@prfra9en ibr befriepiBenps 9Siun9
Befuncen baben. Die s(rSelsSens
belt mar ppr einigen Sngcn in Der
9rslle beriibrt UNI rprt ppn cen Na4s
fprl9unsen res Sunrraraibcs i'm rapiz
calen ,,GpniSpere" res Cautious @aliS
bsrsitS Welruns setban. Darauf CT
fIarte rie ccnienatire 0@a,ettc be Saz
lais", rap GER allet aus eem SsIuis
renplpsn ausSetrrten lct.
0ermania.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-10-23
Gliak=

MeB 81. Sept. Dem ni6ts me-
niniSer ais rc8ierunsSfeinrli@en nNiss
rrrrb. Courier" su Stra6burs miro scn
bier 9eI6riebsn Still pirp eS bier,
unbeimlih fill; serl6lieBen mir uns Ger
@abrbeit ni6t, fiji auf zen Strascn
UNI, mas nod siel cmpfneliter, fill In
Den 0eI6di!ea /; i9 iab bruts picrer, mic
10 oft, RAP man GinerL UNI eis ;3ablunS
Der Stcuer Sa ermS9liben aussps, 10 ~
iuscn biz auf'S Ssmp. Dian trau6t
wabrli3 tein prCpbst ~ iein nm jeyt
i6pn Iastn su fSnner, rer @ann
wirp piele Nabfolsrr batsn. Gle insen
mir Sieaei9t pas fpmmt in icerr Stact
Dor /; ubcr nirscnrs Ir biufs ME In
Dies. @arlm? gssil cine Stasnation
In ben @slhaften einsctrsien bic fir tic
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-10-23
Sr auheid d..
Die ypatrie" I6reibt:

Die Dpatrie" ibreibt:
Die adaire Sasaine sepinnt cine
8ihtisfcit unr 10 srpee ausrsbnunN
rab Ger @eneral eeGsYiere il9 ausi6liees
lid nur NIT rieier arbei! befaiien fam.
sluf iein @nlu6en 1T er Spn Ger Sns
ipection Der Sprtiffatipnen ron SaYre
entbuncen pprren. Inter rem Sewcbnern
pon WeB lppie Der SesBlferuns rrr Dir
psnnen UNI Ger Weurtbests Mplelle per,
uria6t Der prpcsB cine Grresune une
icit einem Mpnat iteuen il9 3sussn, Be-
rem Griiten; man ni6t fannie, une Do
fumente fcmmcn ans SaseSli6t, Yor
renen man ni9tS wubte. Oisisr rppz
petite amitanc bat Ger Subtraction cine
neue 2i6tuns sesebsn unr Gpnfrpntas
tipnen une senauere Na6fprI6unssn
nStbis sema6t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-10-23

rem Hefprmator, pelben er su fennen
ihien, oenn er murmelte swiIden zen
3dbnen sor ii6 bin: @aS fibrt ben
bieber? Nuein er itaup ni6t aut benz
Wanne entSesen ;u seben, csiIen Sraft
cas sanse peutIde Heid erl6itterte unp
Der Elm Berf besann, wel6sS BON UNI
iberisbtaren Splsen lein fonnte. Gr
lteb &utber Sielmebr bis auf tpeniae
Shritte beranfcmmen, unc bic einsi9e
Sewesuns beitanp iest in Der Grbebuns
ces 6auptes, wel6es bisbsr auf Der ners
pisen 6auit rubte. Der Dpftpr blieb
idweiSenc Dor Dem Grelmann iteben uno
betradtete pielen, ME einen alien Ses
fannten, relIen man ii6 aber loslei1
nibt flar belinnen fam.
Seb' id re6t? bssann Der Gefcrmas
tor. Setp Sbr nidt Hptbenef, Siains
gems WaHenbrueer? @art Sbr camals
ni6t su 8ittenbers BET mir nit &unp.
idaft BON ben Sineiiden reS slpels?
Mcrpinss mar i6 su @ittenbera |!
ertptecerte Silden slei6siltis.
8i6tig isip Der fibns Sunse
BON @prms, rief 4utber freupis une sins
einen S6ritt ndber. SIR babt mir pas
mails einen srpeen 0ienit srwislen unr
treuli6 &unce bin unc Der setras
gen.
Rprt1eeuud folaf0